Helping you plan confidently with expert guidance throughout your fixed-rate mortgage term.
I’m Rachel Johnson, and I’ve been part of the financial industry since I was 17. Over the years, I’ve built a strong foundation of knowledge and experience, becoming a qualified adviser in January 2019.
With over 25 years of experience in financial services, I’ve dedicated my career to helping people make confident financial decisions and achieve their property goals.
With over 20 years of experience in the property and financial services industry, I’ve built a career that blends my passion for people, property, and professional growth.
With nearly 20 years of experience as a fully Qualified Accountant (CIMA), I, Vaishali Saran, bring a unique and analytical financial expertise to my role as a Mortgage Adviser.
I am a Mortgage and Protection Adviser with experience supporting first-time buyers, remortgages, Buy-to-Let, and Right to Buy clients.
Hi, I'm Nico, a mortgage and protection adviser offering a bespoke service designed to help clients find the best available product for their individual circumstances.
In a fixed-rate mortgage arrangement, the interest rate is fixed for a pre-determined period of time, 2, 3, 5, and 10 years are commonly available, but other options do exist. The monthly mortgage payment will not change, no matter whether the Bank of England or the mortgage provider raises or reduces interest rates. For the borrower, the advantage of a fixed rate deal is that they know exactly how much their monthly repayment is going to be each month and for how long.
In some instances, the interest rate charged on a fixed-rate mortgage can be higher than the interest rates charged for other types of mortgages. The borrower may also have to pay an arrangement fee to set up a fixed-rate deal. Usually, once a fixed rate arrangement comes to an end, the lender's standard variable rate applies.
We can help you compare fixed-rate options, calculate the long-term costs, and decide whether a fixed-rate mortgage aligns with your financial goals and risk preferences.

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Why should I use a mortgage broker?
A mortgage broker gives you access to a wide range of lenders and deals, including some that aren’t available directly to the public. They compare options on your behalf, help you understand what you can afford, and guide you through the application process from start to finish.
Using a broker can save you time, reduce stress, and improve your chances of approval.
What documents do you I need when applying for a mortgage?
When applying for a mortgage, you’ll usually need:
1. Proof of identity – Passport or driving licence
2. Proof of address – Recent utility bill or bank statement
3. Proof of income – Payslips (usually last 3 months) and latest P60
4. Bank statements – Typically last 3 months
5. Proof of deposit – Savings statements or gifted deposit letter (if applicable)
6. Self-employed applicants – SA302s or tax returns and business accounts
I don’t have a good credit history, can I still get a mortgage?
While a strong credit history makes approval easier, many lenders consider more than just your credit score. Factors like your income, employment stability, deposit size, and overall financial situation also matter.
There are specialist lenders who work with applicants who have missed payments, defaults, or other credit issues. You may need a larger deposit or pay a slightly higher interest rate, but options are often available.
Speaking with a mortgage broker like Mortgage Advisers UK can help you understand what you qualify for and which lenders are most likely to approve your application.