Loan rates, from each bank's own page

Repo-linked lending rates, MCLR and published loan rates, re-read every day. No referral fees.

Repo-linked lending rates

Floating home loans and most new retail loans are priced from this rate. It moves when the RBI changes the repo rate. Lowest first.

BankRateBank's name for itHow it is made upEffective from
BoB8.15%BRLLRRepo 5.50% + 2.65%8 Oct 2026
SBI8.15%EBLRPlus CRP and BSP15 Oct 2026
Indian8.20%RBLRNot stated8 Oct 2026
Canara8.25%RLLRNot stated9 Oct 2026
Union8.25%EBLR (Repo Rate Linked)Not stated8 Oct 2026
Maharashtra8.30%RLLRNot statedNot stated
IOB8.35%Repo Linked Lending Rate (RLLR)Not stated8 Oct 2026
PNB8.35%RLLRNot stated8 Oct 2026
Central8.50%RBLRRepo 5.50% + 3.00%9 Oct 2026

Lowest published rate by loan

From the 9 banks whose loan rates we read so far. The lowest rate goes to the best-placed borrowers.

1-year MCLR

Loans taken between 2016 and 2019, and many business loans, reset on the 1-year MCLR.

Bank1 yearEffective from
Canara8.80%12 Oct 2026
BoB8.85%12 Nov 2026
Central8.85%10 Nov 2026
SBI8.85%15 Nov 2026
Union8.85%21 Oct 2026
IOB8.90%15 Oct 2026
PNB8.90%1 Nov 2026
UCO8.90%7 Nov 2026
Indian8.95%3 Nov 2026
P&S9.10%Not stated
CSB10.80%1 Nov 2026

Every reset period →

What would the EMI be?

Starts at the lowest repo-linked rate above. Change it to the rate you are offered.

Prepayments, rate changes and the full schedule →

An estimate on a reducing balance with monthly instalments. It leaves out processing charges and insurance, and a floating rate will change over the loan's life.

How we collect loan rates

From the bank's own pages. Every figure is read from the lending-rate page the bank publishes, and links back to it. Benchmarks are re-read every day.

A published rate is not an offer. Banks set your rate from your credit score, income, the loan amount and the property or vehicle. We show the range the bank publishes; "7.60% onwards" means the bank gave no top figure.

Benchmark plus spread. A floating loan's rate is the bank's benchmark (its repo-linked rate, or MCLR for older loans) plus a spread fixed when you borrow. When the benchmark moves, your rate moves with it at the next reset.

The EMI is worked out on a reducing balance with monthly instalments: EMI = P × r × (1 + r)n ÷ ((1 + r)n − 1), where r is the yearly rate ÷ 12 and n the number of months. It leaves out processing charges and insurance.

No referral fees. We don't take loan applications or get paid by lenders, so the order is the order.