🇸🇮Slovenia mortgage rates
The average interest rate on new mortgages in Slovenia was 3.22% in August 2026. It rose from 3.20% the previous month. A year earlier it was 2.81%. Over the period shown it has ranged from 1.67% to 4.07%. That is 0.38 percentage points below the euro-area average of 3.60% — the 15th of 21 member states that report it.
What this rate is
- The average interest rate that banks in Slovenia agreed with households on new loans for house purchase in August 2026, weighted by loan volume across all initial rate fixation periods, from floating to fixed for over ten years.
- It includes renegotiated loans and excludes fees and other charges.
- The ECB publishes it on the 23rd working day after the month ends.
- It is not a rate you can be offered today, not a 10-year fixed rate and not what existing borrowers pay.
See the full mortgage rate ranking across all euro-area countries →
Mortgage rates and the ECB
In August 2026 the ECB deposit facility rate was 2.25%; the average rate on new mortgages was 0.97 percentage points above it. The 10-year government bond yield for Slovenia was 3.54% in the same month.
The ECB has since set the deposit facility rate at 2.50%, effective 16 September 2026; this figure does not yet reflect that change.
From its low of 1.67% (January 2022) to its peak of 4.07% (March 2023), the average rate on new mortgages in Slovenia rose 2.40 percentage points. Over the same cycle the ECB raised its deposit facility rate from -0.50% to 4.00% (July 2022 to September 2023).
The ECB does not set mortgage rates: banks do. The ECB collects these statistics to track how its policy reaches borrowers.
In August 2026, 2.0% of new mortgage lending in Slovenia was at a floating rate or fixed for up to one year; the rest was fixed for longer. Euro-area average: 16.6%. Most new loans lock in their rate for more than a year, so ECB decisions pass through more slowly, and existing fixed-rate borrowers are unaffected until their fixation period ends.
Slovenia mortgage rate — frequently asked questions
- What is the average mortgage rate in Slovenia?
- 3.22% in August 2026: the average rate banks agreed with households on new home loans, across all fixation periods.
- Is this the mortgage rate I would be offered today?
- No. It is an average of rates already agreed in August 2026, published about five weeks after that month ended. Offers depend on the bank, the fixation period and the borrower, and advertised rates can differ from agreed ones.
- Are mortgage rates in Slovenia rising or falling?
- It rose from 3.20% to 3.22% in the latest reading (August 2026). A year earlier it was 2.81%.
- Are mortgages in Slovenia mostly fixed or variable?
- In August 2026, 2.0% of new mortgage lending in Slovenia was at a floating rate or fixed for up to one year; the rest was fixed for longer. Euro-area average: 16.6%. Most new loans lock in their rate for more than a year, so ECB decisions pass through more slowly, and existing fixed-rate borrowers are unaffected until their fixation period ends.
- How do ECB interest rate decisions affect mortgage rates in Slovenia?
- From its low of 1.67% (January 2022) to its peak of 4.07% (March 2023), the average rate on new mortgages in Slovenia rose 2.40 percentage points. Over the same cycle the ECB raised its deposit facility rate from -0.50% to 4.00% (July 2022 to September 2023). In August 2026 the ECB deposit facility rate was 2.25%; the average rate on new mortgages was 0.97 percentage points above it. The ECB has since set the deposit facility rate at 2.50%, effective 16 September 2026; this figure does not yet reflect that change.
- How do mortgage rates in Slovenia compare with the euro area?
- It is the 15th-highest of 21 euro-area members that report it, against a euro-area average of 3.60%.
Slovenia — more indicators
- Inflation rate
- Food inflation
- Unemployment rate
- GDP growth
- Industrial production
- Retail sales
- Youth unemployment rate
- Government debt
- Government budget balance
- Business lending rate
- 10-year bond yield
- 10-year Bund spread
- Economic sentiment
- Industrial confidence
- Services confidence
- Retail confidence
- Construction confidence
- Consumer confidence
- Rent inflation
- House price growth
- Food price level
- New home price growth
- Existing home price growth
- Housing cost overburden rate
- Building permit growth