Embed our Toronto mortgage calculators on your site
Checked against primary sources
Realtors, lawyers and writers can put two of our tools on their own pages for free: the bank-vs-broker offer comparison and the Toronto land transfer tax and closing-cost calculator. Paste one line; the frame resizes itself, keeps a link back to the full tool, and doesn't track your visitors.
Add these calculators to your website for free. They run in the visitor's browser, use TorontoMortgageBroker.ca's dated Canadian rules, resize themselves, and keep a small "Powered by" link. Good for: Realtors and brokerages, Bank and credit union reps, Insurance advisors, Personal-finance writers.
- No account or key. Copy the one-line script or the iframe.
- No tracking of your visitors; calculator inputs stay in their browser.
- Optional accent colour to match your site.
- Please don't remove the "Powered by" link or present the tool as your own advice.
Bank vs broker mortgage offer comparison
Two offers side by side: rate, penalty method, fees, cashback and the chance you break early.
Toronto land transfer tax and closing costs
Ontario + Toronto land transfer tax on the dated schedules, first-time rebates, NRST, CMHC sales tax and the closing receipt.
What are the terms?
- Free to use on any site.
- Keep the "Powered by" link visible.
- The numbers are educational estimates from published rules, not your advice or ours.
- Rules are updated here; the embed updates itself.
What happens if a visitor sends a message from an embed?
The offer comparison includes the MITEY lead form. Messages go to the MITEY network team, not to the site that embedded the tool, and the form says so.
Sources
- City of Toronto — Municipal land transfer tax (MLTT) rates and fees (effective April 1, 2026). Checked .
- Government of Ontario — Calculating land transfer tax (effective January 1, 2017). Checked .
- Financial Consumer Agency of Canada — Mortgage fees: prepayment penalties (effective October 15, 2025). Checked .
Estimate, not advice. Educational estimate only, not financial, mortgage, tax or legal advice. Lenders, insurers and governments set their own rules and can change them; confirm with a licensed professional before you decide.