Published 26 September 2026 · 7 min read · All research
| Bank | Floor rate (CIBIL 750+, salaried) | Ceiling rate (lower CIBIL / self-employed) | Rate type | Processing fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bank of Baroda | 8.40% p.a. | 9.60% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.50% of loan amount (min ₹8,500) |
| Punjab National Bank | 8.45% p.a. | 9.70% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.35% (min ₹2,500, max ₹15,000) |
| Bank of India | 8.45% p.a. | 9.70% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.25% (min ₹1,500, max ₹20,000) |
| State Bank of India | 8.50% p.a. | 9.65% p.a. | MCLR-based | 0.35% (min ₹2,000, max ₹10,000) |
| Union Bank of India | 8.50% p.a. | 9.65% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.50% (min ₹2,000) |
| Canara Bank | 8.55% p.a. | 9.75% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.50% (min ₹1,500, max ₹10,000) |
| Indian Bank | 8.60% p.a. | 9.80% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.25% (min ₹2,000, max ₹20,000) |
| Bank of Maharashtra | 8.60% p.a. | 9.80% p.a. | MCLR-based | ₹5,000 flat |
| Central Bank of India | 8.65% p.a. | 9.85% p.a. | MCLR-based | 0.50% (min ₹1,000, max ₹20,000) |
| Indian Overseas Bank | 8.70% p.a. | 9.90% p.a. | Repo-linked (RLLR) | 0.50% (min ₹1,500, max ₹15,000) |
| UCO Bank | 8.75% p.a. | 9.95% p.a. | MCLR-based | 0.50% (min ₹1,500, max ₹15,000) |
| Punjab & Sind Bank | 8.80% p.a. | 10.00% p.a. | MCLR-based | 0.25% (max ₹25,000) |
Note: Rates are indicative, based on published MCLR/RLLR as of Sep 2026. Final rate is set by the bank at sanction.
| CIBIL Score Band | Typical premium over floor rate | Effect on a ₹50 lakh / 20-year loan |
|---|---|---|
| 800 and above | Floor rate (best tier) | EMI ≈ ₹43,400 at 8.40% |
| 750–799 | Floor to floor +25 bps | EMI ≈ ₹43,400–₹44,000 |
| 725–749 | +25 bps to +50 bps | EMI ≈ ₹44,000–₹44,600 |
| 700–724 | +50 bps to +100 bps | EMI ≈ ₹44,600–₹45,800 |
| Below 700 | Not eligible on this portal | — |
Note: These bands are indicative; each bank applies its own grid. Salaried applicants with government/PSU employer status often get a 5–10 bps concession within each band.
PSU bank home loan rates have consistently undercut large private banks by 30–75 basis points over the past two years. On a ₹60 lakh loan over 20 years, 50 bps difference works out to roughly ₹2.1 lakh in additional interest paid to a private bank over the tenure — a real number, not a rounding error.
The catch is processing time and branch dependence. PSU banks take 5–15 working days for sanction (after complete documents) compared to some private banks' 3–7 days, and the final decision — amount, rate, tenure — is made at the branch level after physical document verification, not centrally by an algorithm. That's why an aggregation service like Clean EMI's home loan facilitation exists: matching an applicant's profile to the right branch of the right bank, before sending the file, is what keeps sanction rates high.
Of the 12 banks above, 8 now price home loans on a repo-rate-linked (RLLR) basis and 4 still use MCLR. The difference matters when the RBI cuts rates (as it did in April 2026): RLLR loans reset within 3 months of a rate cut (tied to the RBI's repo announcement cycle), while MCLR loans reset on the loan's contractual reset date — often annually — meaning borrowers on MCLR can wait up to a year before seeing a rate reduction in their EMI.
For a borrower taking a new loan now, RLLR is the better choice in a rate-cut environment (which the April 2026 cut signals). SBI and a few others still default new customers to MCLR; it's worth explicitly asking the branch for RLLR pricing if you're with one of the MCLR-based banks in the table above.
The answer depends on your profile, not just the headline rate. Here's how to think about it:
Check eligibility and start an application through the Home Loan page — the eligibility form takes 3 minutes and the CIBIL pull is soft (no score impact).
Following the April 2026 RBI rate cut (25 bps), all eight RLLR-linked banks in this table reduced their home loan floors by 20–25 bps. The four MCLR-based banks (SBI, Bank of Maharashtra, Central Bank, UCO Bank, Punjab & Sind Bank) have partially passed on the cut: SBI's 1-year MCLR moved down 15 bps, the others by 10 bps. Net effect: a Q3 2026 borrower starting a fresh ₹50 lakh / 20-year loan saves roughly ₹650–750/month on EMI compared to a Q2 2026 borrower at the same credit profile.
The next RBI Monetary Policy Committee meeting is scheduled for October 2026. Rate watch: consensus among economists is a 25 bps hold in October and a possible further 25 bps cut in December. We will update this table in our Q4 2026 edition.
No. The rates shown are indicative, compiled from published rate cards and Q3 2026 applicant data. Final interest rate is set entirely by the bank at sanction, based on your CIBIL score, income, loan-to-value ratio and other underwriting factors. Clean EMI cannot guarantee any rate.
We publish a fresh rate comparison each quarter (Q1–Q4). Within a quarter, we update this page if any bank makes a significant mid-quarter revision to its home loan rates.
RLLR (Repo-Linked Lending Rate) is tied directly to the RBI's repo rate and resets within 3 months of any policy change. MCLR (Marginal Cost of Funds-based Lending Rate) is set by each bank internally and resets on the loan's contractual reset date, which can be annual — meaning EMI relief from an RBI rate cut reaches MCLR borrowers more slowly.
Processing fees range from ₹5,000 flat (Bank of Maharashtra) to 0.50% of the loan amount (several banks), capped at ₹10,000–₹25,000 depending on the bank. These are distinct from Clean EMI's facilitation service, which is free to the applicant.
Within limits. Borrowers with CIBIL scores above 800, government/PSU employment, or existing banking relationships (salary account, long-standing customer) often receive concessions of 5–20 bps. Clean EMI's bank-matching process takes these factors into account before routing your file.
Clean EMI matches your profile to the right bank, handles document coordination, and routes your file to the branch — free for applicants.
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