Enter the total mileage allowance and contract length from your personal contract purchase (PCP) agreement, plus the odometer reading when the finance began and where you are now. The calculator compares the miles you have used with the straight-line allowance you should have earned by this point, then projects your end-of-contract mileage if you keep driving at the same average pace.
If you add the excess-mileage rate from your agreement (in pence per mile), it also estimates the charge you could face if you hand the car back over the limit. Typical UK PCP excess rates often sit around 5p–15p per mile, but you should always use the figure in your contract.
The estimated contract-end charge is projected excess miles multiplied by the pence-per-mile rate you enter. For example, 2,000 extra miles at 10p per mile is £200. The projection assumes your current average monthly mileage continues for the rest of the term.
The “pace-based excess charge as of now” figure is a monitoring estimate only: it compares mileage already used with the allowance earned to date. It is not an amount currently owed, and it is not a lender return or settlement quote.
Excess-mileage charges usually apply if you return the car at the end of the agreement. If you pay the optional final (balloon) payment and keep the car, the position is typically different. Check your signed agreement for the allowance, charge rate, VAT, charge bands and return conditions. For a fuller explainer, see our guide to PCP mileage limits.