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7.20%

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7.04%

5-Year Fixed

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The best current mortgage rates in Canada

Check out today's best mortgage rates in Canada by type and term.

Rates are based on an average mortgage of $300,000
 Insured ?

The rates in this column apply to borrowers who have purchased mortgage default insurance. This is required when you purchase a home with less than a 20% down payment. The home must be owner-occupied and the amortization must be 25 years or less.

80% LTV ?

The rates in this column apply to mortgage amounts between 65.01% and 80% of the property value. The home must be owner-occupied and have an amortization of 25 years or less. You must have purchased it for less than $1 million. These rates are not available on refinances. Refinances require "Uninsured" rates.

65% LTV ?

The rates in this column apply to mortgage amounts that are 65% of the property value or less. The home must be owner-occupied and have an amortization of 25 years or less. You must have purchased it for less than $1 million. These rates are not available on refinances. Refinances require "Uninsured" rates.

Uninsured ?

The rates in this column apply to purchases over $1 million, refinances and amortizations over 25 years. More info on the differences between insured and uninsured rates.

Bank Rate ?

Bank Rate is the mortgage interest rate posted by the big banks in Canada.

 
1-year fixed rate
Insured
4.64%
80% LTV
4.19%
65% LTV
4.19%
Uninsured
4.99%
4.99%
 
2-year fixed rate
Insured
3.99%
80% LTV
3.89%
65% LTV
3.89%
Uninsured
4.44%
4.53%
 
3-year fixed rate
Insured
3.69%
80% LTV
3.79%
65% LTV
3.79%
Uninsured
3.9%
4.39%
 
4-year fixed rate
Insured
3.84%
80% LTV
3.99%
65% LTV
3.99%
Uninsured
4.39%
4.44%
 
5-year fixed rate
Insured
3.69%
80% LTV
3.55%
65% LTV
3.55%
Uninsured
3.69%
4.19%
 
7-year fixed rate
Insured
4.19%
80% LTV
4.24%
65% LTV
4.24%
Uninsured
4.89%
5%
 
10-year fixed rate
Insured
5.04%
80% LTV
4.34%
65% LTV
4.34%
Uninsured
5.24%
6.09%
 
3-year variable rate
Insured
3.9%
80% LTV
3.95%
65% LTV
3.9%
Uninsured
3.9%
5.95%
 
5-year variable rate
Insured
3.45%
80% LTV
3.45%
65% LTV
3.45%
Uninsured
3.5%
4.24%
 
HELOC rate
Insured
N/A
80% LTV
N/A
65% LTV
N/A
Uninsured
N/A
N/A
 
Stress test
Insured
5.45%
80% LTV
5.45%
65% LTV
5.45%
Uninsured
5.5%
N/A

How mortgage rates are determined in Moncton and what influences them

There are three main drivers behind mortgage rates in Moncton and Canada at large:

The Bank of Canada policy rate

The Bank of Canada influences mortgage rates through its policy rate. The Bank’s objective is to keep inflation in the target range of 1% to 3% and preserve the value of the Canadian dollar. It achieves this by setting the target overnight rate, also known as the policy rate.

As of today, the policy rate is 2.25%. The central bank uses the target rate to influence how the banks set their own rates and acts as a barometer for the rate at which banks borrow and lend among themselves.

Inflation and economic conditions

The higher the inflation, particularly if it’s above 3%, the higher the likelihood of a rate hike. Though inflation does not directly affect mortgage rates, the Bank tends to raise rates to cool down economic activity and force homebuyers to retreat from the market. It’s worth noting that government bond yields, which influence fixed rates, are affected by inflation as well, in addition to factors like oil prices, geopolitical tensions and broader economic conditions (which currently remain uncertain).

Lender competition

Banks, credit unions, monoline lenders and other financial institutions compete to attract borrowers across Moncton and beyond. During competitive market conditions, lenders may offer better rates. Shopping around and comparing multiple lenders — including local New Brunswick credit unions like UNI Financial Cooperation and Omista Credit Union — can often result in a better mortgage rate.

 

Factors that affect your Moncton mortgage rate

As lenders review your mortgage application, they take several factors into account as they decide whether to approve it, and if so, what mortgage interest rates to offer you.

Here are the main factors lenders use to calculate your Moncton home mortgage rate:

1. Down payment

The size of your down payment affects both the size of your mortgage loan and the mortgage rates you will be offered. Lenders generally offer the lowest Moncton mortgage rates when homebuyers make larger down payments relative to the cost of the home. In Canada, homebuyers have to make a down payment of at least 5% to 20% of the home’s purchase price. The federal government sets some additional rules about the size of the down payment you need to make based on the home’s cost:

  • A home that costs $500,000 or less: the minimum down payment is 5% of the purchase price
  • A home that costs $500,000 to $1.5 million: the minimum down payment is 5% of the first $500,000 of the purchase price, and 10% for the portion above the purchase price above $500,000
  • A home that costs $1.5 million or more: the minimum down payment is 20% of the purchase price

Remember, if your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s cost, you will need to budget for the required Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) mortgage insurance.

2. Credit score

Another important factor lenders look at when setting mortgage interest rates for your Moncton home purchase is your credit score. Credit scores can range from 300 to 900, with higher scores indicating a stronger credit history (more experience using credit, as well as a positive payment history, among other factors). Financial institutions set their own minimum credit score requirements for mortgage loans, but most major Canadian lenders require at least a 600. CMHC's minimum credit score to provide mortgage insurance is 680, so you will need to clear this figure if your down payment is less than 20% of the purchase price, triggering the mortgage insurance requirement.

3. Employment and income

Mortgage lenders want to know what income you will use to make payments on the loan, so they will ask for information about your income sources and amounts and your employment history. Banks usually see full-time and longer-term employment as less risky than part-time work and self-employment. These factors in addition to the size of your paychecks may help you qualify for your Moncton mortgage loan as well as cheaper mortgage rates.

If you are self-employed, you will need to provide additional documents describing your business and its finances. Lenders may ask for three years of tax returns, the most recent Notice of Assessment from the Canada Revenue Agency showing you don’t owe any back HST or GST payments, the business articles of incorporation and proof you are a principal owner in the business, your GST or business license, your business’s credit score and other records, like a cash flow statement, balance sheet and client contracts showing projected future income.

4. Debt service ratios: Along with the size of your down payment, credit score, employment and income, mortgage companies in Moncton will also consider two other factors when setting your mortgage interest rates. These are called debt ratios for short and there are two different types.

  • Gross debt service ratio (GDS): This is the percentage of your income that goes toward your housing expenses. Lenders generally want to see that you spend 35% or less of your gross annual income on housing costs to ensure you can afford to pay back your mortgage loan. When calculating your GDS figure, lenders include in your housing costs your monthly mortgage payment, heating costs and property taxes. If your home is a condo, they also count 50% of your condo fees.
  • Total debt service ratio (TDS): The TDS ratio adds together all the housing costs from your GDS ratio plus your other monthly debt payments. These might be for personal loans, auto loans or credit cards. Lenders divide this total by your gross annual income to calculate your TDS ratio. They typically want to see a TDS ratio below 42% to feel comfortable that your budget can accommodate your mortgage loan payments.

Why Canadians use LowestRates.ca to compare mortgage rates online

By entering a few details about your home, you can compare the quotes from the best home insurance providers in your area. That’s all it takes to save hundreds of dollars per year on your home insurance policy — just like that.

Moncton conventional vs. high-ratio 5-year fixed mortgage rates

How do these mortgage types differ? Conventional (low-ratio) mortgage requires a down payment of 20% or more, with no mandatory insurance, while a high-ratio mortgage requires a down payment of below 20%, plus mandatory insurance.

Which mortgage type offers cheaper rates? As of September 2026, the average conventional 5-year fixed rate is 4.38%. That’s 5 bps above the average high-ratio 5-year fixed rate, which stands at 4.33%.

Conventional 5-year fixed mortgage rates vs. high ratio 5-year fixed mortgage rates in New Brunswick

DateAverage Conventional RateAverage High Ratio Rate
12/24 4.79%4.56%
01/25 4.80%4.60%
02/25 4.80%4.57%
03/25 4.68%4.45%
04/25 4.67%7.99%
05/25 4.75%4.62%
06/25 4.73%4.63%
07/25 4.60%4.40%
08/25 4.61%4.44%
09/25 4.53%4.44%
10/25 4.49%4.36%
11/25 4.38%4.33%

Last Updated: September 1, 2026

Moncton 5-year fixed vs. variable mortgage rates

How do these mortgage rates differ? A fixed rate mortgage is a rate fixed over a period of time. Interest rates and the mortgage payments remain the same (and consistent) over that mortgage term. A variable rate mortgage is different. While the mortgage payment remains constant, the interest rate payments fluctuate with the prime interest rate.

Which rate is cheaper? As of September 2026, the 5-year fixed rate is 4.65%. That’s 21 bps above the 5-year variable rate, which stands at 4.44%.

5-year fixed vs. 5-year variable mortgage rates in New Brunswick

MonthFixedVariable
12/24 4.77%5.30%
01/25 4.82%5.14%
02/25 4.70%4.90%
03/25 4.60%4.75%
04/25 7.99%7.99%
05/25 4.74%4.88%
06/25 4.73%4.85%
07/25 4.57%4.86%
08/25 4.54%4.85%
09/25 4.62%4.69%
10/25 4.64%4.55%
11/25 4.65%4.44%

Last Updated: September 1, 2026

Average value of new mortgage loans in Moncton

New mortgage loan values have been trending upward throughout 2025, reaching the average of $253,516 in Moncton and $360,597 in Canada by the end of Q4 2025.

Here are all the average new mortgages loan values in Moncton from 2022 to 2025:

 Q1 – 2022Q2 – 2022Q3 – 2022Q4 – 2022Q1 – 2023Q2 – 2023Q3 – 2023Q4 – 2023Q1 – 2024Q2 – 2024Q3 – 2024Q4 – 2024Q1 – 2025Q2 – 2025Q3 – 2025Q4 – 2025
Canada$368,936$371,063$363,654$325,612$320,298$314,540$338,522$327,899$323,537$332,825$349,364$343,271$356,831$350,281$360,986$360,597
Moncton$211,568$216,255$226,745$206,906$211,870$207,399$223,300$230,812$222,899$228,705$245,795$240,819$233,739$237,642$250,904$253,516

Source: Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation

Average scheduled monthly payments for new mortgage loans in Moncton 

Scheduled monthly payments have been trending downward throughout 2025, reaching the average of $1,455 in Moncton by the end of Q4 2025.

Q1 – 2022Q2 – 2022Q3 – 2022Q4 – 2022Q1 – 2023Q2 – 2023Q3 – 2023Q4 – 2023Q1 – 2024Q2 – 2024Q3 – 2024Q4 – 2024Q1 – 2025Q2 – 2025Q3 – 2025Q4 – 2025
$1,074$1,147$1,263$1,265$1,330$1,307$1,422$1,511$1,470$1,474$1,552$1,477$1,415$1,384$1,460$1,465

Source: Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation

Moncton closing costs and land transfer tax

Closing costs are the one-time fees buyers pay upon purchasing property in Moncton. Generally, closing costs include:

New Brunswick, and by extension, Moncton, charges a land trasnfer tax that equals to 1% of your purchase price.

 

What is a First Home Savings Account (FHSA)?

A first home savings account (FHSA) is a registered plan that allows first-time home buyers to save to buy or build a qualifying first home tax-free, up to certain limits.

FHSA participation room in the year the account is opened is $8,000.

Your questions about Moncton mortgages, answered.

What’s the difference between a mortgage term and an amortization period?

The amortization period is the full life of your mortgage loan, whereas the mortgage term is the period you are committed to a specific lender.

  • Amortization period: This is how long you have to pay off your mortgage loan. The maximum amortization period allowed in Canada is 35 years, but 25 years is more typical. Twenty-five years is also the maximum amortization period allowed by CMHC to qualify for mortgage default insurance (remember, you’ll need this if your down payment is below 20% of your home’s purchase price).
  • Mortgage term: This is the length of your relationship with a specific lender under the conditions spelled out in your mortgage contract. The most typical mortgage term in Canada is five years, but terms can be anywhere from six months to 10 years. If you have a fixed-rate mortgage, your rate will remain the same for the duration of your mortgage term. Once your mortgage term ends, you can renew the contract at a new rate.

What’s the difference between an open mortgage vs. a closed mortgage?

Along with deciding between a fixed-rate and variable-rate mortgage for your Moncton home purchase, the other major decision you’ll need to make about the kind of mortgage to get is choosing between an open vs. a closed mortgage. Open and closed mortgages differ in how flexible they are about the timeframe for repayment.

  • Closed mortgage: With a closed mortgage, you pay back the loan in regular installments on a fixed schedule. Closed mortgages usually have lower interest rates than open mortgages. However, if you want to pay off the loan early, refinance or make extra payments, you’ll get hit with penalty fees. Some closed mortgages let you make limited additional payments without penalty. Terms differ by lender, so be sure to understand what’s allowed under your mortgage contract. This is the most common Canadian mortgage type, since for most buyers, they don’t plan to pay off their mortgages early and getting the lowest possible interest rate is more important.
  • Open mortgage: An open mortgage is usually the best choice for Moncton homebuyers who know they will want to refinance, pay off their mortgage ahead of schedule or move to a new home soon. Open mortgages allow you to make accelerated payments without penalty fees. In exchange for this greater flexibility, though, open mortgages typically have higher than average Moncton home mortgage rates.

How much does getting a lower interest rate matter in Moncton?

It’s smart to seek out the lowest mortgage rates available today for your Moncton home, but keep in mind there are a number of factors to consider when shopping for any mortgage product. Here are a few other items to keep in mind.

  • Pre-payment privileges: If an unexpected windfall comes your way, like a bonus from your employer or an inheritance or gift, you might want to put that money toward paying off your mortgage early. Or maybe you’re interested in making small additional payments on a regular basis to pay down the principal faster. It’s important to understand whether making payments beyond the minimum ones required under your mortgage contract will incur penalty fees. If so, this might cancel out any potential savings on interest—or even cost you more. Prepayment privileges, the right to make extra payments toward your mortgage loan without penalties, differ widely by lender and mortgage type, so be sure you understand how your contract works before you sign.
  • Penalty for breaking your mortgage early: These fees can amount to thousands of dollars, so it’s important to know the rules in your mortgage contract for what happens if you need to refinance or move before the term is up. Some penalties for breaking a mortgage early are high enough that they take the value out of refinancing, even if you can get a lower mortgage rate.
  • Portability: Mortgage portability means you can keep your existing mortgage if you move to a new home, usually combining it with a new home loan. Porting your mortgage can be a good way to avoid penalty fees for breaking your mortgage early when you need to move. This is something you’ll need to inquire about and negotiate before you sign your mortgage to make sure your lender will allow it when you’re ready to move.

How are mortgage rates determined on LowestRates.ca?

LowestRates.ca works with top banks and brokers to bring you the best mortgage rates in Canada, including Moncton. All you have to do is answer a few questions, and in minutes you’ll be provided with today’s mortgage rates for Moncton. There’s no obligation, but you can choose to speak with our broker partner to secure your best rate and see if you're eligible for more savings.

Is it safe to get a mortgage online?

Yes, it’s safe — you no longer need to visit a bank branch or mortgage broker’s office in person to apply for a mortgage. It’s becoming increasingly common for Canadians to apply for mortgages online. LowestRates.ca only works with reputable, trustworthy financial institutions. Your credit score won’t be affected and your information is secure. We don’t share your information with anyone unless you want to connect with a mortgage broker. We take care of the heavy lifting by comparing the market for you and can connect you with the best mortgage lenders not only in Moncton, but across the country.

How do I know I’m getting the lowest rate?

We have a strong selection of lenders on LowestRates.ca including the big banks and many independent providers and we’re adding more lenders all the time. This ensures we’re always delivering you a competitive rate. Even if you’re not ready to commit to anything, you can use our site as a starting point for research (it’s totally free, and you’re under no obligation).

The better informed you are, the more likely you'll negotiate a better deal for yourself. And, really, that’s what we care about the most.

Taras Trofimov

Taras Trofimov

About the Author

Taras is the Content Manager for LowestRates.ca. He has produced thought leadership content for organizations like Constellation Software, Facebook and Yellow Pages as well as outlets like The Globe and Mail, Autoblog and MSN Autos.

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