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Home Loan Rate Check

RBI has held the repo rate at 5.25% for three straight meetings, and current best-in-class floating rates are around 7.25%. If you're paying meaningfully more than that, find out exactly what it's costing you every month.

🏦 Your Loan Details
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Years
Benchmark: ~7.25% p.a. — today's best floating home loan rate for well-qualified borrowers (CIBIL 750+). Your own best available rate depends on your specific profile, lender and loan amount — this is a reference point, not a guaranteed rate for you.
📊 Your Rate Gap
Enter your loan details to see if you're overpaying

📄 Want the full audit?

We're building a paid deep-dive: upload your sanction letter/loan statement and get a full document audit — refinance savings, prepayment-vs-tenure simulator, unclaimed Section 24(b)/80C tax deductions, and a scan for charges banks aren't allowed to levy on floating loans. Leave your email and we'll notify you the moment it's live.

Home Loan Rate Check — Why This Matters in 2026

RBI cut the repo rate from 6.50% down to 5.25% through 2025, and has held it steady across the February, April and June 2026 MPC meetings. Most EBLR-linked (repo-linked) home loans should already reflect this — but a large number of borrowers are still on MCLR loans (which reset only once a year, at your loan's anniversary date) or old EBLR spreads that were never renegotiated after a CIBIL score improved. If you're paying 9%+ right now while the market's best rate is around 7.25%, that's a real, provable gap.

Why your rate might be stuck high

What to do if you find a gap

  1. Ask your existing bank for a "rate reset" or "spread reduction" first — often cheaper and faster than switching lenders.
  2. If they won't budge, look into a balance transfer to a lender offering a better rate — factor in processing fees vs. long-term interest savings.
  3. Check your loan sanction letter for prepayment/foreclosure charges — RBI prohibits these on floating-rate loans to individual borrowers, so if you see one, that's worth challenging directly.
Why would my home loan rate be higher than the best available rate?
MCLR-linked loans reset only once a year at your loan's anniversary date, so you can be stuck on an old rate for months after RBI cuts rates. Fixed-rate loans don't benefit from rate cuts at all. Even EBLR loans can carry an outdated spread if your bank hasn't adjusted it after a CIBIL score improvement.
What is the difference between EBLR and MCLR home loans?
EBLR (External Benchmark Lending Rate) loans are directly linked to the RBI repo rate and typically reset within 1-3 months of a rate change. MCLR (Marginal Cost of Funds based Lending Rate) loans reset only at your loan's annual reset date, so rate cuts take much longer to reach you.