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Best Part-and-Part Remortgage 2026

A part-and-part remortgage splits your loan between repayment and interest-only — lower payments than full repayment, less risk than full interest-only. This guide covers the best part-and-part remortgage lenders in 2026 and how to structure it.

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Quick Answer: Best Part-and-Part Remortgage in 2026

Part-and-part remortgages — splitting the loan between repayment and interest-only — are offered by Halifax, Santander, Barclays, NatWest, Coventry, Leeds BS and others, usually up to around 75-80% LTV. You still need a repayment strategy for the interest-only portion, but lenders are more relaxed than for full interest-only because you're clearing some capital. Rates match standard residential. It suits borrowers who want lower payments than full repayment but more security than full interest-only. A broker helps set the optimal split.

Rates last reviewed June 2026. Figures shown are indicative market ranges to help you compare — not live quotes or personalised offers. Mortgage rates change daily and depend on your circumstances, the lender's criteria and the Bank of England base rate. Check live rates for your profile →

How Part-and-Part Works

You divide the loan into two portions:

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Gary from London

"Easier Than Expected"

Gary, London
★★★★★
"I kept putting off remortgaging because I thought it would be a massive headache. Honestly, the whole thing was painless — filled in a quick form, got my options, and it was all sorted within weeks. Wish I'd done it sooner."
Katie from London

"Done In No Time"

Katie, London
★★★★★
"Our fixed rate was ending in a month and I was panicking about going onto the SVR. Managed to get everything sorted really quickly and we're now on a much better rate. Saving us about £200 a month."
Janet from Exeter

"So Much Better Off"

Janet, Exeter
★★★★★
"Was a bit nervous about switching as I'd been with the same lender for years. Turns out I was massively overpaying — got a much better deal and the whole process was far easier than I expected."
Lucy from Tamworth

"Happy Saving"

Lucy, Tamworth
★★★★★
"After having to pay a ridiculous amount due to the interest rate hike, we have now got a more suitable monthly payment, consolidated a loan and have money left for hopefully a loft conversion."

Part-and-Part vs the Alternatives (2026)

StructurePayments / capital
Full repaymentHighest payments; clears all capital
Part-and-partMedium payments; clears some capital
Full interest-onlyLowest payments; clears no capital

Part-and-part lets you dial in exactly where you sit on this spectrum — useful if full repayment is unaffordable but you're uncomfortable leaving the whole balance outstanding.

How to Structure a Part-and-Part Remortgage

To get the balance right:

Best Alternatives and Related Options

Related routes to consider:

Important: Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. There will be a fee for mortgage advice. The actual rate available will depend on your circumstances. Think carefully before securing other debts against your home.

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Frequently Asked Questions

A part-and-part remortgage splits your loan into a repayment portion (where you pay down capital and interest) and an interest-only portion (where you pay only interest). This cuts your monthly payments compared with full repayment, while still building some equity and reducing the balance left owing at the end. It's a flexible middle ground — less costly monthly than full repayment, less risky than full interest-only. Lenders like Halifax, Santander and Barclays offer it.

Generally yes — because you're clearing capital on the repayment portion, the interest-only part is smaller, so lenders are usually more relaxed about the repayment strategy than for full interest-only. This widens your lender choice and can allow a slightly higher LTV. You still need a credible plan for the interest-only portion, but the bar is lower than for a fully interest-only mortgage.

Base it on your budget and risk comfort: putting more on repayment clears more capital and builds equity faster but means higher payments, while more on interest-only lowers payments but leaves more owing at the end. A common approach is to put as much on repayment as you can comfortably afford. You can shift more onto repayment at future remortgages as your income grows. A broker can model different splits.

No — part-and-part remortgage rates match standard residential rates at the same LTV. You're not charged more for the split structure. As with interest-only, the difference is in criteria — you need a repayment strategy for the interest-only portion and a sensible LTV (usually capped around 75-80%) — not in the rate. Once accepted, you get the same competitive rates as any borrower at your LTV.

Yes, but only for the interest-only portion — lenders want a credible plan (such as sale of the property, investments, ISAs or a pension) to repay that part at the end of the term. Because the interest-only portion is smaller than in a fully interest-only mortgage, lenders are generally more relaxed about the strategy, but you still need to evidence one. A broker can match your plan to an accepting lender.

Yes — remortgaging from full interest-only to part-and-part is a common and sensible move, as it starts clearing some capital and reduces the balance left owing, while keeping payments more affordable than full repayment. It's often a stepping stone for borrowers on legacy interest-only mortgages who want to reduce their risk gradually. A broker can find a lender that accepts the part-and-part structure at your LTV and income.