Smarter borrowing starts with better information.Explore free tools
Personalised assessment

Check your loan readiness — before you apply.

This educational check looks at a few affordability and profile factors. It does not access a credit bureau or predict a lender’s final decision.

This tool runs in your browser and needs JavaScript. JavaScript is turned off or did not load, so the tool is switched off and nothing has been sent. Please enable JavaScript and reload the page.

This is a simplified planning tool. Lenders may assess employment, business vintage, bank statements, credit history, collateral, policy and other factors not covered here.

How much loan can I get on my salary?

Lenders usually start from how much of your monthly income would go towards EMIs — existing EMIs plus the new one. This is often called the EMI-to-income or FOIR ratio. Each lender sets its own limit and also looks at your credit history, job or business stability and the loan type.

A simple way to plan: decide the share of take-home income you are comfortable committing to all EMIs, subtract the EMIs you already pay, and see what loan that monthly budget supports at a given rate and tenure. For example, with ₹60,000 take-home income, ₹5,000 of existing EMIs and a 50% planning budget, ₹25,000 a month is left for a new EMI — at 14% over 3 years that corresponds to a loan of about ₹7.3 lakh. A lower share leaves more room for everyday expenses and savings.

The 35% and 50% figures used on LoanBaazi are planning ranges, not lender rules. For a loan-specific estimate, use the eligibility check for your loan type →