Coventry for Intermediaries, Nationwide, Nottingham Building Society and Virgin Money will all increase fixed rate mortgage prices by up to 25 basis points in the coming days.
Virgin Money will increase fixed rate mortgage prices by up to 25 basis points from March 6.
The changes include a two-year fixed rate rising by up to 25 basis points, starting at 3.92%.
Fixed interest rates for shared ownership will increase by up to 25 basis points, starting at 4.01%.
The five-year fixed interest rate will be increased by a maximum of 18 basis points, starting at 4.11%.
The lender is also increasing its remortgages by up to 15 basis points, with two-year terms from 3.99% and five-year terms from 4.09%.
Product transfers will increase in price by up to 11 basis points for a five-year fix, starting at 3.81%.
Nationwide will increase rates on almost all of its solutions by up to 25 basis points from March 6.
This includes rates for the lender’s first buyer, mover, existing customers moving, remortgage, switcher and additional lending ranges.
An example of the changes is a five-year mortgage for first-time buyers with an LTV of 95%, which will be 5.04% with a £999 fee.
Coventry for Intermediaries said it would increase all its fixed rates for new and existing borrowers, both residential and buy-to-let, from March 8. It provided no further details.
The lender is also extending all closing dates for new and existing borrowers.
Nottingham Building Society will increase rates by up to 13 basis points on its standard new home lending range from March 9, and withdraw selected products.
Adam French, head of consumer finance at Moneyfacts, said: “Conflict in the Middle East means the Bank of England is likely to resist any temptation to cut its base rate for the time being and instead remain steady until the economic effects become clearer.
“What is immediately clear is that the risk of adding fuel to what could prove to be another inflation spike far outweighs any benefit a rate cut could bring.
“Lenders are already starting to do that change plans and reprice products in response to the likelihood that interest rates will remain at current levels, or higher, for longer than expected.”