Free · Your brand · Your leads
Put a mortgage calculator on your website
Choose from six Canadian mortgage calculators, set your own brand colours, copy one snippet and paste it into your site. When a visitor asks for their report we email them a personalised PDF — and email you the lead, free, with no cap.
1 · Which calculator
2 · Your brand
Headings, the payment panel and links.
The report button. Text flips to stay readable.
Live preview
The real embed is the full calculator — sliders, every result panel and the report form — in exactly these colours.
Correct Canadian math
Semi-annual compounding, the tiered minimum down payment, the CMHC premium and the provincial tax on it, and the B-20 stress test. Not an American calculator with a maple leaf on it.
Every lead is yours
Your embed carries a unique partner code. Leads are emailed to you the moment they are captured, with the exact figures the visitor ran, so you can open with something real.
Your brand, not ours
Colours, button and corner rounding are yours — right through to the PDF your visitor receives, which carries your company name in the header.
Why put a mortgage calculator on your site at all?
A mortgage calculator is the rare piece of content that a visitor uses instead of reads. Someone who has entered a purchase price, a down payment and a rate has told you far more about their intent than any contact form ever will — they are shopping, they have a number in mind, and they are trying to work out whether it holds together.
The problem with most free widgets is that they are a dead end. The visitor gets a number, closes the tab, and you never learn they were there. This one closes that loop: the visitor gets something worth giving an email address for — a written report with their premium, their renewal balance and their qualifying payment in it — and you get their details with the calculation attached.
- Set your brand colours once and copy a single iframe snippet
- Works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, HubSpot or plain HTML
- Every lead is tagged with your partner code so attribution is never ambiguous
- The visitor gets a personalised PDF in your colours, with your company on it
- No fee, no lead cap, no card, and no exclusivity clause
How the lead reaches you
When someone on your site fills in the report form, three things happen at once. They are emailed their personalised PDF, so the value is delivered immediately and they are expecting a follow-up. You are emailed their name, email, phone and the full set of figures they entered. And the lead is recorded against your partner code so nothing gets lost or misattributed.
Speed is the whole game with a lead like this. Someone who has just modelled a $750,000 purchase at 4.49% is actively shopping, and the broker who calls the same day is usually the one who writes the file.
Common questions
Is the mortgage calculator widget really free?
Yes. There is no fee, no lead cap and no card required. The calculator carries a small credit link back to Mortgage Directory, and that link is the whole business model — it is how the widget pays for itself.
Who gets the leads from my embedded calculator?
You do. Every embed is issued a unique partner code, and when a visitor on your site asks for their report we email their name, email and phone straight to the address you register — along with the exact numbers they ran. We email the visitor their PDF at the same time, so they are expecting to hear from you.
Can I match it to my own brand colours?
That is the point of the builder above. Pick which of the six calculators you want, then set your primary colour, your button colour, your text and background, and the corner rounding. The calculator, the report form and even the PDF your visitor receives are all rendered in your palette.
What do I need to install it?
One iframe snippet, pasted anywhere in your page HTML. It works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, HubSpot or hand-written HTML. The snippet includes a small script that lets the frame grow with its content so nothing scrolls inside a fixed box on mobile.
Is the mortgage math actually Canadian?
Yes, and this is where most free calculators fall down. Canadian fixed-rate mortgages are compounded semi-annually, not in advance, so the periodic rate is i = (1 + r/2)^(2/n) − 1 and not r/12. American widgets divide by twelve and quietly overstate every payment. This one also adds the CMHC premium, handles the tiered minimum down payment and applies the stress test.