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Whether you need to lower your monthly payments, or you’d like to pay less interest over time, refinancing your loan may be a good option. You may be able to qualify for a lower rate, or a shorter or longer loan term, depending on your situation. Explore loan refinancing options today to find out if they might be right for you.
What kind of loans can I refinance?
Refinance a personal loan
See if you may qualify for a lower rate if your credit has improved. Wells Fargo customers can use the Check my rate tool to get personalized rate and payment estimates in minutes, with no impact to their credit score.
Refinance a home loan
Use our Mortgage Calculator to explore if refinancing your home mortgage could help lower monthly payments, shorten your loan term, or reduce your interest rate.
How can I get additional funds when refinancing?
When you have a loan against your home and if there is sufficient equity, you may have the option to receive additional funds with a cash-out refinance. With this cash-out refinancing option, you refinance your original loan into a new loan with a higher amount that allows you to access your home's equity that's provided to you after the loan closes. Those funds borrowed against your equity can be used for large purchases or other purposes.
Understand what changes when you refinance a loan
If your new refinance loan has a lower rate but the same term (length as your original loan), you may have lower monthly payments. However, if you refinance with a longer repayment period than what was remaining on your original loan, you may lower your monthly payment, but you may also increase the total amount or interest you pay over time. Keep in mind that you may be able to pay off the loan faster by making more than the minimum monthly payment – however, check with your lender first, as some may charge an early payment fee. For more details, review the total cost of borrowing money.
Need help with multiple loans?
If you'd like to refinance but you have more than one loan, consider consolidating multiple debts into one loan under a new rate, payment and term.
