Mortgage penalty by lender / TD
TD mortgage penalty calculator
If your mortgage is with TD and you are thinking about breaking it early, this page sets out how TD describes its prepayment charge and lets you estimate the penalty for your own numbers. It is an estimate based on the information you enter. Only TD can give you the actual figure.
MortgageSkip is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting for TD. Lender details summarised from TD’s own published information, last reviewed September 28, 2026.
TD at a glance
- Fixed-rate closed mortgages
- The greater of three months' interest and the interest rate differential (IRD).
- Variable-rate closed mortgages
- Typically three months' interest.
- Annual prepayment privileges
- On closed mortgages, TD describes a lump sum of up to 15% of the original amount borrowed each year, and increases to the regular principal and interest payment of up to 100% in total over the term. Prepayments within these limits generally carry no charge; amounts above them usually do. Products differ, so you may wish to confirm yours.
- Online penalty calculator
- TD publishes its own prepayment charge calculator, which is the more authoritative estimate for an existing TD mortgage. Open TD’s calculator.
Estimate a TD penalty
The calculator below is pre-set to the way TD measures a fixed-rate penalty. Nothing you enter leaves your browser. The result is an estimate, not a quote.
Mode
Enter just the essentials. We'll fill in the rest.
Your current mortgage
Pre-set for TD, based on how it describes its prepayment charge. You can change it if your contract says otherwise.
Using a posted rate of 6.05% for the 3.0 years you have left, less a discount of 1.84 points worked out from your start date and rate. Posted rates are the big-bank average published by the Bank of Canada, 2026-09-23; your own bank’s may differ.
Minimum savings threshold
Only flag breaking as worthwhile if savings exceed this. Breaking involves legal fees and paperwork, so small savings may not be worth the effort.
Your break analysis
Technically yes — but below your savings threshold
Savings of $14,031 — below your $15,000 threshold
Breaking now would save about $14,031, which is less than the $15,000 you said would make it worth the effort. After legal fees and paperwork it may not be worth your time.
What to consider
Your payment drops by roughly $398 per payment.
Over the comparison window you pay $14,338 less, but owe $307 more at the end.
Estimated break penalty
IRD $9,291 vs 3-month interest $6,745 — IRD applied
IRD measured against 4.21%: posted rate less your original discount, the bank method
Measured the other way the IRD would be $14,798. Lenders differ, and only a payout statement settles it.
$9,291
If you stay
If you break
Balance detail at break date
Penalty uses the Canadian semi-annual compounding standard. Actual lender penalties vary by contract and only your lender can give you a real payout figure.
For informational purposes only — consult a licensed mortgage professional before deciding.
How TD measures the penalty
TD describes the fixed-rate charge as the greater of three months' interest and the interest rate differential. For the IRD, it compares what you owe with what you would owe using the posted interest rate for a similar mortgage, minus any rate discount you received. That is the posted-rate-less-discount approach used by most large banks. For a variable-rate closed mortgage, TD says the charge is typically three months' interest.
In the calculator this is the "big bank or credit union" setting: the interest rate differential is measured against a posted rate for the time left, less the discount you were given when you signed. The calculator uses the Bank of Canada's average big-bank posted rates, and TD's own posted rates may differ, which is one reason your figure may not match.
Every mortgage contract sets its own terms, and older or specialty products can differ from what a lender publishes today. If the scenario looks worth exploring, you may wish to ask TD for a payout statement, which is the figure that counts.
Source: TD, What happens if you break your mortgage. Reviewed September 28, 2026. If something here has changed, we would like to hear about it through the contact page.
Questions about a TD penalty
- How does TD calculate its mortgage prepayment penalty?
- For a fixed-rate closed mortgage, TD describes the charge as: the greater of three months' interest and the interest rate differential (IRD). The IRD is measured against TD's posted rate, adjusted for the discount you received when you signed. Your mortgage contract governs, and only TD can give you the actual figure.
- What is the penalty for breaking a TD variable-rate mortgage?
- TD describes the charge on a variable-rate closed mortgage as: typically three months' interest. On a $400,000 balance at 5%, three months' interest is about $5,000.
- How much can I prepay on a TD mortgage without a penalty?
- On closed mortgages, TD describes a lump sum of up to 15% of the original amount borrowed each year, and increases to the regular principal and interest payment of up to 100% in total over the term. Amounts above these limits usually carry a prepayment charge. Privileges differ by product, so you may wish to confirm yours in your mortgage documents.
- Does TD have its own mortgage penalty calculator?
- Yes. TD publishes a prepayment charge calculator on its website. For an existing TD mortgage it is a more authoritative estimate than a general calculator like this one, and a payout statement from TD is the figure that counts.
- Why might TD's figure differ from this estimate?
- This calculator uses the Bank of Canada's average big-bank posted rates and the numbers you enter. TD's own rates, the exact term it compares against, how it counts the days remaining, and any fees can all change the result. These figures are estimates based on the information entered. MortgageSkip is not affiliated with TD.