Westpac vs ANZ home loans November 2026
Ratesniffers rates checked 9 November 2026. On the exact owner-occupier principal-and-interest row at 80% LVR, ANZ is sharper on comparison rate by 31 basis points: 6.79% p.a. (6.79% comparison rate) against 6.74% p.a. (7.10% comparison rate) for Westpac. Interest rate and comparison rate come from the same product row.
Rates checked 9 November 2026 · checked daily against each lender's current published pricing · machine-readable at /rates.json
Compare offset accounts and calculate the balance charged interest
Westpac vs ANZ at a glance
| Feature | Westpac | ANZ |
|---|---|---|
| Compared product | Rocket Home Loan Premier Advantage 70% - 80% LVR $150k+ P&I | Simplicity Plus 70% - 80% LVR Owner Occupied P&I |
| Variable rate and comparison rate | 6.74% p.a. (7.10% comparison rate) | 6.79% p.a. (6.79% comparison rate) |
| 3-year fixed rate and comparison rate | 7.04% p.a. (7.19% comparison rate) | 6.89% p.a. (7.31% comparison rate) |
| Scope of the compared rate | Owner-occupier, principal and interest, 80% LVR | Owner-occupier, principal and interest, 80% LVR |
| Published LVR scope | Lends from a 5% deposit with insurance on principal and interest loans, up to 95% for eligible applicants | Lenders mortgage insurance generally applies above 80% of property value |
| Offset | Available on at least one tracked product | An ANZ One offset account carries a $10 monthly account servicing fee |
| Redraw | Available on at least one tracked product | Available on at least one tracked product |
| Package fee | $395 a year for the Premier Advantage Package | No package fee and no set-up or ongoing fee on a new home loan |
| First home buyer scheme | Listed as a participating lender, 5% Deposit Scheme | Listed as a participating lender, 5% Deposit Scheme |
| Products tracked | 80 | 73 |
| Approved cashback register | Unavailable | $3,000, conditions apply |
Promoted rate comparisons require exact owner-occupier principal-and-interest rows at 80% LVR from the snapshot dated 9 November 2026, on both sides. “Unavailable” means a two-sided comparison cannot be substantiated, not that a lender has no product or no such feature.
WARNING: This comparison rate applies only to the example or examples given. Different amounts and terms will result in different comparison rates. Costs such as redraw fees or early repayment fees, and cost savings such as fee waivers, are not included in the comparison rate but may influence the cost of the loan. The comparison rate displayed is based on a loan of $150,000 over a term of 25 years.
The information provided on this site is general in nature and does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on any information, consider whether it is appropriate for you and read the relevant Credit Guide and lender disclosures.
Westpac, ANZ and CommBank offset accounts compared
Eligible ANZ Standard Variable loans can link 1 ANZ One offset, Westpac Rocket Repay up to 10, and CommBank Standard Variable Rate up to 99. The same total balance in linked 100% offsets reduces the balance charged interest by the same amount. Multiple accounts help when they let you keep more money linked. With repayments held steady, lower interest can leave more of each repayment to reduce principal.
- ANZ Standard Variable supports one linked ANZ One account. See ANZ One rules.
- Westpac Rocket Repay supports up to 10 linked Westpac Choice accounts. See Westpac Choice rules.
- CommBank Standard Variable Rate supports up to 99 linked Everyday Offset accounts. See Everyday Offset rules.
Product features checked 11 November 2026. These limits apply to the named loans and eligible accounts. Compare the interest rate, fees and repayment terms on your own written quotes. Read ASIC Moneysmart's offset guide.
How much of the loan balance would be charged interest?
Suppose you owe $500,000 and have $20,000 in everyday cash, $10,000 for bills and $5,000 in other savings. Linking just the everyday cash to ANZ One leaves $480,000 subject to interest that day. Linking all three balances to eligible Westpac or CommBank offsets leaves $465,000. Moving all the money into one eligible ANZ One also leaves $465,000 subject to interest.
To model interest and repayment timing over the life of a loan, use the offset savings calculator.
Is Westpac or ANZ cheaper?
As at 9 November 2026, ANZ is the cheaper of these two products on comparison rate at 80% LVR for owner-occupier principal and interest: 6.79% p.a. (6.79% comparison rate) against 6.74% p.a. (7.10% comparison rate). On a $500,000 loan over 30 years the headline gap is about $0 a month before fees. Approved pricing still varies by file.
Westpac versus ANZ on fees
Fees as at 3 September 2026. Westpac lists $395 a year for the Premier Advantage Package. ANZ lists no package fee and no set-up or ongoing fee on a new home loan. The comparison rate folds ongoing fees into the figure, so a sharper headline rate paired with a higher annual fee can finish behind a plainer loan.
Westpac versus ANZ for refinancing
Refinancing as at 3 September 2026. Westpac: the Premier Advantage Package waives Rocket Repay's $600 establishment fee and $8 monthly fee. ANZ: no ANZ set-up or ongoing fee applies when you refinance to ANZ. A refinance turns on the comparison rate, the exit and establishment costs on both sides and the LVR the new valuation lands you at.
Westpac versus ANZ for first home buyers
First home buyers, as at 3 September 2026. On the Australian Government 5% Deposit Scheme participating lender list, Westpac is listed and ANZ is listed. Eligibility rules and property price caps apply either way, and a lender that is not listed can still lend at a low deposit with lenders mortgage insurance payable.
Which suits an investor?
For an investor, as at 3 September 2026. Westpac: investors can take interest-only repayments for up to 15 years, capped at 80% of property value. No verified investor record is published for ANZ yet, so only one side is described here. Investor pricing, interest-only terms and LVR ceilings sit apart from the owner-occupier row this page compares.
Who should choose Westpac
Westpac tends to suit borrowers who want big-four scale and product breadth with an extended commitment to regional branch access, and those who might find a sharper deal from one of its other group brands (St.George, Bank of Melbourne or BankSA) depending on where they live. The comparison table above is the price check, and this section is the fit check.
Who should choose ANZ
ANZ tends to suit borrowers who want big-four scale and an international banking footprint, borrowers who want a no-ongoing-fee variable loan in Simplicity PLUS, and anyone chasing a long fixed term, since ANZ quotes fixed periods out to ten years where most lenders stop at five. The comparison table above is the price check, and this section is the fit check.
Head-to-heads that share a lender with this one: CommBank vs Westpac, ANZ vs NAB, CommBank vs ANZ. Full product detail sits on the Westpac and ANZ lender pages, with the candid write-ups on the Westpac review and the ANZ review.
Not sure which one fits your scenario?
Advertised rates aren’t always the rate a lender approves. Get the sharper of the two negotiated against your specific numbers, at no cost.
