A split loan divides your mortgage into two parts, one fixed and one variable. You get repayment certainty on the fixed portion and flexibility, like an offset, on the variable portion. It is a common way to hedge the rate decision.
Written by Ross McFarlane, Licensed Mortgage Broker (Credit Representative 526725). About the authorSplitting lets you stop trying to pick the perfect option. You fix a portion for budgeting comfort and keep a portion variable for an offset and extra repayments. If rates rise, the fixed part shields you; if they fall, the variable part benefits. The right split depends on how much certainty versus flexibility you want.
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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.