The revert rate is the rate your loan rolls onto when a fixed term or introductory rate ends, usually the lender standard variable rate. It is often higher than competitive rates, so it matters because it can quietly raise your repayments.
Written by Ross McFarlane, Licensed Mortgage Broker (Credit Representative 526725). About the authorRevert rates are where lenders often make their margin, banking on borrowers not noticing the change. When your fixed or honeymoon period ends, the loan reverts automatically, and the new rate can be well above what you could get elsewhere. Knowing your revert rate and acting before it kicks in protects you from paying more than you need to.
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Last reviewed: June 2026
General information only. This page provides general information about home loans and is not financial or credit advice, a quote, or a guarantee, and your personal circumstances have not been considered. Lending policies, interest rates, fees and eligibility vary by lender and change over time. Always confirm your own situation with a licensed mortgage broker or lender before acting. Ross McFarlane (Credit Representative 526725) is an authorised Credit Representative of Australian Associated Advisers Pty Ltd t/a Keylend, Australian Credit Licence 392169.