GC Finance — Free mortgage analysis

Are you paying too much
for your mortgage?

70% of mortgages signed before 2024 have room for improvement. We tell you how much you can save — for free and within 24 hours.

Calculate how much you can save

Compare your current mortgage with the best market offer in April 2026 (2.50% rate).

What you still owe the bank

Term you have left

Your current interest rate

You pay today

/month

Total interest:

You would pay after subrogation

/month

Total interest:

Total potential saving

— equivalent to — less per month

Calculation based on current market rate (2.50% in April 2026). Real saving may be greater depending on your specific profile.

5 signs your mortgage is expensive and you don't know it

1

Your current rate is above 3%

The market in 2026 is at 2.3-2.7% for fixed mortgages. If your rate is 3.2% or above, on a €150,000 mortgage with 20 years remaining you're paying about €18,000 more in interest than you would pay today.

2

You pay home/life insurance tied to the bank

These insurance policies typically cost €400-800/year more than an external equivalent. If the rate discount doesn't compensate, you're being charged for loyalty.

3

You signed before 2024 and have never reviewed your terms

Between 2022 and 2024 banks signed many mortgages at high rates due to the rise in Euribor. Today those mortgages are clearly above market, but the bank won't tell you — you have to go after the improvement.

4

Your mortgage is variable and Euribor has raised your payment

The high Euribor of 2023-2024 raised variable mortgage payments by 30-40%. Even though it has come down, if you signed variable a while ago it may be worth switching to fixed now at competitive rates.

5

You have savings sitting idle in your account

While your mortgage at 3% generates negative interest, having €20,000 in a current account at 0% is losing real money. Partial overpayment can be more profitable than most low-risk investments.

Two ways to save: overpay or subrogate

They are not mutually exclusive — often the optimal move is to do both. We tell you which suits your case.

Overpayment (extra payment)

You make an extra payment towards the outstanding capital from your savings. Reduces debt and future interest.

When it makes sense:

  • ✓ You have idle savings available
  • ✓ Your current rate is not very high
  • ✓ You want to finish the mortgage sooner

Subrogation (change bank)

You take your mortgage to another bank that offers a better rate. You keep the debt but pay less each month.

When it makes sense:

  • ✓ Your rate is above the current market
  • ✓ You want a lower monthly payment without touching savings
  • ✓ You have more than 8-10 years left
More info on subrogation

What our free analysis looks like

1

You share your current mortgage details

Via WhatsApp: rate, outstanding capital, remaining term, fees, requirements. Or directly the latest deed. No commitment whatsoever.

2

We calculate your real saving

In 24 hours we send you a concrete proposal: what you pay today, what you would pay with the best available market offer, and the total difference euro by euro.

3

We recommend what to do

If overpayment suits you — we tell you exactly how much and how. If subrogation suits you — we negotiate the best offer from 20+ banks. If both suit you — we explain the order and timelines.

4

We execute only if it saves you money

If you decide to move forward, we handle all documentation and paperwork. If you decide not to, you keep the analysis as a reference and pay nothing.

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if I'm paying too much?

If your rate is >3%, you have bank-linked insurance, or you signed before 2024 without reviewing — you're almost certainly overpaying.

What is overpayment?

Making an extra payment towards the outstanding capital. Reduces capital and future interest.

Overpay or subrogate?

Depends on your current rate, available savings and remaining term. We advise on your specific case.

How much do I save overpaying €10,000?

On a typical mortgage, around €3,500 in total interest or €50/month depending on the option chosen.

Is it a good time to review?

Yes. After the high Euribor of 2022-2024, banks are competing aggressively. Best moment in 3 years.

Free analysis with no commitment

In 24 hours we tell you how much you can save. If it's not worth it, we'll say so.

Start analysis now

You can also write to us via form or call us at +34 694 234 665.