Policy Coverage (91 top policies)
A Loan Eligibility Calculator helps you estimate the maximum loan amount you can get against your life insurance policy. It works by factoring in key policy details like:
This calculator gives you an estimate of the maximum loan amount you can borrow against your policy — which helps you understand your borrowing capacity. You can check your loan eligibility with our loan eligibility calculator.
By using our Loan Eligibility Calculator and carefully considering the risks and benefits, you can make a more informed decision about whether a loan against insurance policy is the right financing option for you.
Most traditional policies (like endowment or money-back) start building loan eligibility after 2–3 years of full premium payments.
In the case of ULIPs (Unit Linked Insurance Plans), they start accumulating a fund value right from the beginning, but they come with a 5-year lock-in period. This means even though your money is invested and growing in market-linked funds, you cannot take a loan against it until your lock-in period is over.
For using our SBI Life loan eligibility calculator on our platform you need to:
If your SBI Life policy is eligible for a loan, our team will also guide you through the next steps.
For using our LIC loan eligibility calculator on our platform you need to:
If your LIC policy is eligible for a loan, our team will also guide you through the next steps.
Currently, the tool is optimized for LIC and SBI Life loan eligibility estimates. We're actively working on adding support for other major insurers like Max Life loan eligibility calculator, HDFC Life loan eligibility calculator, ICICI Prudential loan eligibility calculator, and Tata AIA loan eligibility calculator, and will be up soon.
If your policy isn't listed yet, don't worry — just reach out to us and we'll help you check your loan eligibility manually.
Yes, our online loan eligibility calculator gives you an instant estimate based on the inputs you provide including policy type, premiums, and term. It helps you make quick comparisons between different loan options and terms.
Not exactly. In ULIPs, the fund value is the current market value of your investment. However, when you take a loan against the policy, charges or deductions may apply, especially if the loan is taken early. The loan amount is what you can borrow after these deductions.
Taking a loan against your policy may be reported to credit bureaus, which can impact your credit profile. However, timely repayments can actually help improve your credit score.
In some traditional LIC and SBI Life policies, partial withdrawal is not allowed. But in ULIPs, partial withdrawals are usually allowed after 5 years, subject to minimum balance requirements.
However, a loan against your policy is often a better way to access funds without losing your life cover.
If you surrender:
If you take a loan:
You can use our calculators to check both your estimated loan amount and your surrender value, and compare the two to decide which option works better for you.
Loan Amount = Surrender Value x Loan to Value (LTV) Ratio (usually 50-90% depending on policy type and insurer)
Please note, the Loan to Value (LTV) ratio varies across insurance companies and policy types.
A loan against life insurance policy (LAIP) is a secured loan where you pledge your policy as security to borrow money. The lender will determine the maximum loan amount you can qualify for based on a loan to value (LTV) ratio. This usually ranges from 50 to 90% depending on the policy. This ratio represents the percentage of your policy's surrender value that the lender is willing to lend against. You are then issued a credit limit which functions like a bank overdraft facility, where you are charged interest only on the amount you withdraw from this credit limit.
With Mera Kal, you can get loan against life insurance policy in 5 simple steps:
Overdraft against life insurance policy works like a bank overdraft limit, where you are only charged interest on the amount you withdraw.
Example: You have a limit of ₹ 1 Lakh and the interest rate for the year is 10%. But if you used only ₹ 50,000 then the interest that you would have to pay would be ₹ 5,000 for the year.
Feature | Overdraft | Term Loan |
---|---|---|
Flexibility | Pay interest only on the amount you use | Receive the full amount upfront and repay with interest over a fixed term |
Interest rates | 14 to 16% (reducing balance) | 13 to 15% (reducing balance) |
Repayment terms | Revolving credit line so repay when you can | Fixed repayment terms |