You can get a 10 year fixed rate mortgage to keep your mortgage repayments the same for 10 years. It is the longest fixed rate mortgage you can get, and the mortgage rate will be higher than a shorter duration fix. Compare our best 10 year fixed mortgages, or explore our guide to learn more about them.
Coventry Building Society 10 Year Fixed mortgage
Initial rate 2.5%. APRC 3.4%. Set-up fees £999Yorkshire Building Society 10 Year Fixed mortgage
Initial rate 2.58%. APRC 3.3%. Set-up fees £495Virgin Money 10 Year Fixed mortgage
Initial rate 2.79%. APRC 3.5%. Set-up fees £995TSB 10 Year Fixed mortgage
Initial rate 2.79%. APRC 3.3%. Set-up fees £0TSB 10 Year Fixed mortgage
Initial rate 2.84%. APRC 3.3%. Set-up fees £0TSB 10 Year Fixed mortgage
Initial rate 2.84%. APRC 3.2%. Set-up fees £0We've found 40 mortgage deals

10 Year Fixed
until 30-09-2029
overall cost for comparison
£762.65
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 31-12-2029
overall cost for comparison
£769.52
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 01-01-2030
overall cost for comparison
£787.71
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 01-01-2030
overall cost for comparison
£787.71
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 30-11-2029
overall cost for comparison
£787.71
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 30-11-2029
overall cost for comparison
£787.71
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 30-11-2029
overall cost for comparison
£792.08
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 30-11-2029
overall cost for comparison
£792.08
for 120 months
Existing current account customers only

10 Year Fixed
until 30-11-2029
overall cost for comparison
£792.08
for 120 months

10 Year Fixed
until 30-11-2029
overall cost for comparison
£792.08
for 120 months
If you borrowed £200,000 payable over 25 years, with an initial fixed-rate for two years at 4.79%, your monthly payments would be £1,144.84 for 24 months. This would then revert to a standard variable rate (SVR) of 4.24% for the remaining 23 years, costing £1,086.24 per month for 276 months. Overall cost for comparison is 4.5% APRC representative. The total amount payable over the full term would be £328,272, including product fee of £995 and interest of £127,277.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.
A 10 year fixed rate mortgage has the same interest rate and monthly repayments for 10 years.
Even if the Bank of England base rate changes, or your bank's standard variable rate (SVR) changes, your mortgage rate will stay the same for the full 10 years.
The 10 year fixed rate mortgage is the ultimate in financial security: you can plan around the same monthly repayments for 10 years.
But it's also the least flexible and most expensive fixed rate mortgage. The interest rate on a 10 year fixed rate mortgage is often quite high (about 2.8% in July 2019), which can mean significantly higher mortgage repayments than a 2 or 5 year fixed mortgage.
The best 10 year fixed rate mortgage is one that has the lowest interest rate and setup fees.
When comparing 10 year fixed mortgages, it's very important to consider the full cost of the mortgage including fees and charges - not just the interest rate.
Almost all fixed rate mortgages will charge you a fee for overpaying too much. You can usually overpay up to 10% per year before you get charged.
If you repay your mortgage in full within 10 years, you will usually be hit by an early repayment charge (ERC). The ERC is normally a percentage of the total mortgage amount, so it can be thousands of pounds.
If you're planning to move home in the next 10 years, be sure to get a portable mortgage so that you can take it with you. Otherwise you'll have to pay the ERC.
The ERC on a 10 year fixed rate mortgage is usually higher (5 to 10% of the total mortgage debt) than on a shorter fixed rate mortgage.
Use the comparison table at the top of this page to compare the best 10 year fixed rate mortgages.
Mortgages are complex products, and 10 years is a long time to be locked in. Read our mortgage guide to learn about all the fees, charges and gotchas to watch out for when comparing mortgages.
If you're not sure that a 10 year fix is the right mortgage for you, use these mortgage comparison pages find other fixed rate mortgages:
This is a complex question and you should do a lot of research before deciding. Ask yourself: will your personal or financial situation be the same 10 years from now? If you expect your income to go up or down significantly, or you plan to buy a larger or smaller house over the next 10 years, a 10 year fixed mortgage might be too restrictive.
10 year fixed rate mortgages offer the ultimate in financial security - but they're a lot more expensive than a 2 or 5 year fixed mortgage.
You could get a 2 year fixed mortgage with an interest rate of 1.7% - or a 10 year fix with an interest rate of 2.8%. On a £200,000 mortgage over 25 years, that's the difference between monthly payments of £819 and £928 - or £1,308 per year. That's a lot of money over 10 years!
Still, if you're planning on staying put for a few years, and you're concerned about long term financial security, a 10 year fixed rate mortgage could be the right choice for you.
There aren’t any particularly gnarly eligibility criteria for a 10 year fixed rate mortgage. You should be able to get a 10 year fixed rate mortgage.
The only real thing to bear in mind is that the best interest rates will only be available if you have a large deposit (usually 30%, or an LTV of 70%).
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Last updated: 18 July, 2019
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