MCLR at every bank, and what your loan resets to

For loans priced on MCLR: most home loans taken between April 2016 and September 2019, and many business loans. Find your bank's rate, see what your next reset will cost, and how MCLR has followed the RBI.

Rates are rising again. The RBI raised the repo rate by 0.25% to 5.50% on 7 Oct 2026, its first increase since Feb 2023. SBI moved its EBLR up 0.25% and its 1-year MCLR up 0.15% from 15 Nov. If your loan is on MCLR, the change reaches you only at your next reset date.

RBI repo rate5.50%▲ 0.25 on 7 Oct
Lowest 1-year MCLR we read8.80%Canara
Next RBI decision4 DecPolicy meeting 2–4 Dec 2026

What will my rate reset to?

Your rate is your bank's MCLR for your reset period plus a fixed spread. It changes only on your reset date, usually once a year.

Example loan. Change any figure.
On your sanction letter as "1Y MCLR + x%"
₹30 lakh
SBI's EBLR is 8.15% (plus crp and bsp). Your quote includes your spread.
Ask your bank for the fee including GST
Your rate in Mar 2027 (4 months away) will be about 9.20% ▲ 0.15SBI's 1 year MCLR 8.85% + your spread 0.35%, if SBI doesn't change its MCLR before then.
EMI now₹30,5179.05%, 15 years left
EMI after the reset₹30,786+₹269 a month
Or, same EMI+4 monthsif the bank lengthens the loan instead

Or move to the repo-linked rate?

Stay on MCLR9.20%₹30,786 a month after the reset. Fixed until the reset after that.
Move to repo-linked8.50%₹29,542 a month. ₹1,244 a month less. Resets at least every three months.

Repo-linked rates move within three months of every RBI change, up or down. A rate on MCLR moves only at each reset. What you type stays in your browser.

MCLR at 11 banks

Pick your reset period. Each figure is from the bank's own page. Banks review MCLR every month, so we show when the next review is expected. We also read loan rates from Akhand Anand Bank, Axis, Kotak, Maharashtra, but their pages publish no MCLR we can read.

BankOvernight1 month3 months6 months1 year2 years3 yearsLast changeEffective fromNext reviewRepo-linked rateSource
Canara BankYour bank 7.95%8.05%8.30%8.65%8.80%9.05%9.10% None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet 12 Oct 2026 12 Dec 2026 8.25% RLLR Bank's page ↗
Bank of BarodaYour bank 7.85%8.00%8.50%8.70%8.85%–– None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–– 12 Nov 2026 12 Dec 2026 8.15% RLLR Bank's page ↗
Central Bank of IndiaYour bank 7.65%7.70%8.50%8.70%8.85%–– None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–– 10 Nov 2026 10 Dec 2026 8.50% RLLR Bank's page ↗
State Bank of IndiaYour bank 7.85%7.85%8.40%8.75%8.85%8.90%8.95% ▼ 0.05 on 15 Dec▼ 0.05 on 15 Dec▲ 0.15 on 15 Nov▲ 0.15 on 15 Nov▲ 0.15 on 15 Nov▲ 0.15 on 15 Nov▲ 0.15 on 15 Nov 15 Nov 2026 15 Dec 2026 8.15% EBLR Bank's page ↗
Union Bank of IndiaYour bank 7.90%8.15%8.45%8.75%8.85%9.00%9.05% None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet 21 Oct 2026 21 Nov 2026 8.25% EBLR Bank's page ↗
Indian Overseas BankYour bank 7.95%8.25%8.50%8.75%8.90%8.90%8.95% None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet 15 Oct 2026 Due today 8.35% RLLR Bank's page ↗
Punjab National BankYour bank 8.10%8.35%8.60%8.75%8.90%–9.20% None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–None seen yet 1 Nov 2026 1 Dec 2026 8.35% RLLR Bank's page ↗
UCO BankYour bank 8.00%8.30%8.55%8.80%8.90%–– None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–– 7 Nov 2026 7 Dec 2026 Not read yet Bank's page ↗
Indian BankYour bank 8.00%8.30%8.60%8.85%8.95%–– None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–– 3 Nov 2026 3 Dec 2026 8.20% RLLR Bank's page ↗
Punjab & Sind BankYour bank 7.90%8.30%8.60%8.95%9.10%–– None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–– ⚠ Not stated Not stated Not read yet Bank's page ↗
CSB BankYour bank 8.40%8.60%9.00%9.60%10.80%–– None seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yetNone seen yet–– 1 Nov 2026 1 Dec 2026 Not read yet Bank's page ↗
Not covered yet. Tap your bank to ask us to add it.

How MCLR has followed the RBI

SBI is the largest MCLR lender and publishes every revision since April 2016, so its history is shown. Other banks' history builds up from our daily reads.

Repo rate since April 2022+1.504.00% → 5.50%
SBI repo-linked rate (EBLR)+1.506.65% → 8.15%, moved with every RBI change
SBI 1-year MCLR+1.857.00% → 8.85%, rose more and fell less
SBI 1-year MCLRSBI EBLR (before CRP and BSP)RBI repo rate
Sources: SBI MCLR historical data, SBI EBLR historical data, RBI Monetary Policy Committee statements. Today's figures from SBI's current rate pages.
Every SBI MCLR revision as a table
EffectiveON1M3M6M1Y2Y3Y1-year change
15 Nov 20267.857.858.408.758.858.908.95▲ 0.15
15 Dec 20257.857.858.258.608.708.758.80▼ 0.05
15 Aug 20257.907.908.308.658.758.808.85▼ 0.05
15 Jul 20257.957.958.358.708.808.858.90▼ 0.20
15 Nov 20248.208.208.558.909.009.059.10▲ 0.05
15 Oct 20248.208.208.508.858.959.059.10● no change
15 Aug 20248.208.458.508.858.959.059.10▲ 0.10
15 Jul 20248.108.358.408.758.858.959.00▲ 0.10
15 Jun 20248.108.308.308.658.758.858.95▲ 0.10
15 Dec 20238.008.208.208.558.658.758.85▲ 0.10
15 Jul 20238.008.158.158.458.558.658.75▲ 0.05
15 Feb 20237.958.108.108.408.508.608.70▲ 0.10
15 Jan 20237.858.008.008.308.408.508.60▲ 0.10
15 Dec 20227.858.008.008.308.308.508.60▲ 0.25
15 Nov 20227.607.757.758.058.058.258.35▲ 0.10
15 Oct 20227.607.607.607.907.958.158.25▲ 0.25
15 Aug 20227.357.357.357.657.707.908.00▲ 0.20
15 Jul 20227.157.157.157.457.507.707.80▲ 0.10
15 Jun 20227.057.057.057.357.407.607.70▲ 0.20
15 May 20226.856.856.857.157.207.407.50▲ 0.10
15 Apr 20226.756.756.757.057.107.307.40▲ 0.10
10 Jul 20206.656.656.656.957.007.207.30● no change
10 Jun 20206.706.706.756.957.007.207.30▼ 0.25
10 May 20206.956.957.007.207.257.457.55▼ 0.15
10 Apr 20207.107.107.157.357.407.607.70▼ 0.35
10 Mar 20207.457.457.507.707.757.958.05▼ 0.10
10 Feb 20207.607.607.657.807.858.058.15▼ 0.05
10 Dec 20197.657.657.707.857.908.108.20▼ 0.10
10 Nov 20197.657.657.707.858.008.108.20▼ 0.05
10 Oct 20197.707.707.757.908.058.158.25▼ 0.10
10 Sep 20197.807.807.858.008.158.258.35▼ 0.10
10 Aug 20197.907.907.958.108.258.358.45▼ 0.15
10 Jul 20198.058.058.108.258.408.508.60▼ 0.05
10 May 20198.108.108.158.308.458.558.65▼ 0.05
10 Apr 20198.158.158.208.358.508.608.70▼ 0.05
10 Dec 20188.208.208.258.408.558.658.75▲ 0.05
1 Oct 20188.158.158.208.358.508.608.70▲ 0.05
1 Sep 20188.108.108.158.308.458.558.65▲ 0.20
1 Jun 20187.907.907.958.108.258.358.45▲ 0.10
1 Mar 20187.807.807.858.008.158.258.35▲ 0.20
1 Nov 20177.707.807.857.907.958.058.10▼ 0.05
1 Jan 20177.757.857.907.958.008.108.15▼ 0.90
1 Nov 20168.658.758.808.858.909.009.05▼ 0.15
1 Oct 20168.808.908.959.009.059.159.20▼ 0.05
1 Aug 20168.858.959.009.059.109.209.25▼ 0.05
1 May 20168.909.009.059.109.159.259.30▼ 0.05
1 Apr 20168.959.059.109.159.209.309.35

Is my loan on MCLR?

It depends mostly on when the loan was first paid out.

Your loan is probably on MCLR, unless you've already switched. Look on your sanction letter or a recent statement for wording like "1Y MCLR + 0.35%". The number after the plus sign is your spread, which the calculator above needs.

Before you ask your bank to switch

Get these answers in writing. Copy the list into an email or take it to your branch.

  1. What rate will I pay on the repo-linked loan, written as benchmark plus spread?
  2. What is the one-time conversion fee, including GST?
  3. How often will the new rate reset? (RBI rules require at least once every three months.)
  4. When the rate changes, will my EMI change or my tenure?
  5. Does anything else in my loan agreement change?

Stay on MCLR or move to the repo-linked rate?

Neither is always cheaper. It depends on where rates are heading, your spread on each, the fee and how long the loan has left. The calculator above does the arithmetic for your loan.

▼ Moving tends to pay off when

  • Rates are falling. In 2025 the RBI cut by 1.25%. SBI's EBLR fell 1.25%; its 1-year MCLR fell 0.30%.
  • The repo-linked rate you're quoted is clearly below what you'll pay after your next reset.
  • The monthly saving covers the conversion fee within a year or two.
  • Many years are left on the loan.

▲ Staying can make sense when

  • Rates are rising and your reset is months away. Your rate holds until then.
  • MCLR has passed on less of the latest hike: SBI's 1-year MCLR rose 0.00% after the RBI's 0.25%.
  • Only a year or two of the loan is left, so a fee is hard to earn back.
  • This protection has been temporary. After the 2022–23 hikes ended, SBI's 1-year MCLR kept rising for another 21 months while the repo rate stood still.

What MCLR is, and common questions

What is MCLR?

The marginal cost of funds based lending rate is the lowest rate a bank may lend at for a given reset period. It was the benchmark for new floating-rate loans from April 2016 to September 2019. Since 1 October 2019, new floating-rate retail loans have been linked to an external benchmark, usually the RBI repo rate. A loan on MCLR resets at the end of each period, most often one year, to the MCLR then in force plus its spread.

When will my rate actually change?

Only on your reset date, which your loan agreement sets. For a 1-year MCLR loan that is usually the anniversary of the first payout, or a fixed date the bank uses for all loans. Your rate stays the same between reset dates even if the bank changes its MCLR every month.

Can the bank raise my spread?

The spread is fixed when you borrow. Under RBI rules the bank may raise it only if your credit risk profile worsens, as set out in your loan agreement.

Why does MCLR move less than the repo rate?

MCLR is built from what the bank pays for new money, mostly deposits, plus its operating costs, the cost of the reserves it must hold and a premium for longer periods. Deposit rates take months to reprice, so MCLR follows the repo rate slowly and only partly.

Will my EMI go up, or my tenure?

Many banks keep the EMI the same and lengthen the tenure when rates rise. The calculator shows both. Ask your bank which it does, and whether you can choose.

Where do these numbers come from?

Every current rate is read from the bank's own MCLR page, which we link beside each figure, and re-read every day. History comes from the archives banks publish and from changes our daily read has seen. If a figure looks wrong, use the feedback form below and we'll recheck it.