Home Loan Interest Rates — Compare All Major Banks & Housing Finance Companies

Filter 48 lenders by type, applicant profile and rate. Every figure is the lender's own published floor, read from their rate page on 16th September 2026 — not an estimate, and not a number we inferred.

Showing 48 of 48 lenders

LenderInterest rateRate typeSegmented byVerified
Bank of MaharashtraPSU bank7.00% – 9.65%Floating, RLLR-linkedBy CIBIL score and employment16th September 2026
Central Bank of India7.00% is for women borrowers (Cent Grih Lakshmi); Cent Home starts at 7.20%PSU bank7.00% – 9.25%Floating, RBLR-linkedBy scheme16th September 2026
HSBCPrivate bank7.00% – 8.10%Floating, repo-linkednot published16th September 2026
Indian Overseas BankPSU bank7.10% – 8.20%Floating, RLLR-linkedBy credit score (CIC grade) and employment16th September 2026
Canara BankPSU bank7.15% – 10.00%Floating, repo-linkednot published16th September 2026
Union Bank of IndiaPSU bank7.15% – 9.35%Floating, EBLR-linkedBy credit score (CIC)16th September 2026
Indian BankPSU bank7.15% – 9.15%FloatingBy scheme16th September 2026
UCO BankPSU bank7.15% – 9.25%Floating, repo-linked (UCO Float)By CIBIL score16th September 2026
LIC Housing FinanceHousing finance company7.15% – 10.30%Floating, LHPLR-linkedBy CIBIL score and loan size (salaried)16th September 2026
Bank of BarodaPSU bank7.20% – 8.95%Floating, BRLLR-linkedBy scheme and loan size16th September 2026
SBIPSU bank7.25% onwardsFloating, EBLR-linkednot published16th September 2026
PNBPSU bank7.25% – 9.15%Floating, RLLR + BSPBy CIBIL score16th September 2026
Bajaj Housing FinanceHousing finance company7.25% – 10.65%Floating, reference-rate linkedBy employment and loan type16th September 2026
Punjab & Sind BankPSU bank7.35% – 10.75%Floating, PRLR-linkedBy CIBIL score16th September 2026
Saraswat BankPrivate bank7.35% – 9.10%Floating, CIBIL-bandedSaraswat Home Plus16th September 2026
Federal BankPrivate bank7.35% – 9.50%Floating, repo-linkedBy product (loans above ₹35 lakh)16th September 2026
IDBI BankPrivate bank7.40% – 11.50%Floating, RLLR-linkedBy product and employment16th September 2026
Karnataka BankPrivate bank7.48% – 11.80%Floating, EBLR-linkedBy scheme16th September 2026
J&K BankPrivate bank7.50% – 8.20%Floating, HLRLLR-linkedBy credit score16th September 2026
PNB Housing FinanceHousing finance company7.50% – 10.05%Floating, PNBRRR-linkedBy CIBIL score (loans up to ₹50 lakh)16th September 2026
Kotak Mahindra BankPrivate bank7.60% onwardsFloating, repo-linkednot published16th September 2026
HDFC BankPrivate bank7.75% – 13.20%Floating, repo-linkednot published16th September 2026
IDFC FIRST BankPrivate bank7.75% onwardsFloating, repo-linkednot published16th September 2026
Aditya Birla Housing FinanceHousing finance company7.75% onwardsFloating, ARR-linkedCard rate and what borrowers actually paid16th September 2026
Tamilnad Mercantile BankPrivate bank7.90% – 9.30%Floating, RLLR-linkedBy product16th September 2026
Standard CharteredPrivate bank7.99% onwardsFloatingnot published16th September 2026
Axis BankPrivate bank8.00% – 9.10%Floating, repo-linkedBy CIBIL score16th September 2026
IndusInd BankPrivate bank8.00% – 15.00%Floating, externally benchmarkednot published16th September 2026
Tata CapitalHousing finance company8.00% – 13.00%Floating, PLR-linkedBy employment16th September 2026
Home First FinanceHousing finance company8.00% – 17.50%Floating, PLR-linkednot published16th September 2026
Dhanlaxmi BankPrivate bank8.20% – 11.50%Floating, RLLR-linkedBy the bank’s internal rating grade16th September 2026
City Union BankPrivate bank8.25% – 10.50%Floating, EBLR-linkedBy bureau score and loan size (floating)16th September 2026
CSB BankPrivate bank8.30% onwardsFloating, repo-linkednot published16th September 2026
ICICI BankPrivate bank8.50% – 9.80%Floating, repo-linkedBy credit score, loan size and employment16th September 2026
Karur Vysya BankPrivate bank8.50% – 10.65%Floatingnot published16th September 2026
Bandhan BankPrivate bank8.55% – 13.52%Floating, RLLR-linkednot published16th September 2026
IIFL Home FinanceHousing finance company8.90% – 17.10%Floating, PLR-linkednot published16th September 2026
Can Fin HomesHousing finance company8.95% – 11.00%Floating or fixedBy product and how you’re paid16th September 2026
Grihum Housing FinanceHousing finance company9.00% – 18.00%Floating, GRR-linkednot published16th September 2026
SMFG GrihashaktiHousing finance company9.25% onwardsFloating, RPLR-linkedCard rate and what borrowers actually paid16th September 2026
Truhome FinanceHousing finance company9.50% onwardsFloating (fixed also offered)not published16th September 2026
Repco Home FinanceHousing finance company9.90% – 11.40%Floating, MLR + spreadBy income documentation and loan size16th September 2026
Capri Global Housing FinanceHousing finance company10.50% – 21.25%Variable, reference-rate linkednot published16th September 2026
Sundaram Home FinanceHousing finance company10.65% onwardsFloating, SH-PLR-linkedBy employment16th September 2026
Aadhar Housing FinanceHousing finance company11.75% – 17.00%Floating, RPLR-linkedBy employment16th September 2026
Muthoot HomefinHousing finance company12.25% – 15.00%Floating, profile-basedBy borrower profile16th September 2026
Vastu Housing FinanceHousing finance company12.50% – 19.50%Floating, PLR less spreadCard rate and what borrowers actually paid16th September 2026
Aptus Value Housing FinanceHousing finance company14.00% – 15.50%Floating or fixed, PLR-linkednot published16th September 2026

Published floors, read from each lender's own rate page on 16th September 2026. A floor is an entry condition, not an offer — your rate depends on credit score, income, loan size and property.

Public sector vs private banks

On published floors the public sector banks in our set start at 7.00% and the private banks at 7.00%. On ₹50,00,000 over 20 years that is roughly ₹0 a month, or ₹0 across the full tenure.

That gap is real but it is not the whole decision. What separates lenders in practice, once you are inside a transaction, tends to be how fast they move: turnaround on a resale chain with a registration date, how tranches are released on an under-construction property, and how predictably the spread resets on a floating loan. Private lenders frequently price above the PSU floor and still win the file on those grounds.

The practical approach is to get a written quote from your salary-account bank first — it already sees your income, which removes the hardest part of the assessment — and then use it to test one other lender.

How to read this comparison

A floor is an entry condition, not an offer. Every rate in the table is the lowest the lender advertises. It generally assumes a high credit score, a salaried profile and a comfortable loan-to-value ratio. Your quote is set after the lender assesses your file.

"Segmented by" tells you how much the lender is showing you. Lenders that publish a credit-score or loan-slab grid let you locate yourself before applying. Lenders that publish a single number assess privately — which is not worse, but it means the floor tells you less.

We do not rank lenders on merit. Sorting defaults to the published floor because that is a fact we can source. We are not in a position to tell you which bank is "best" — that depends on your file, your property and your deadline.

Comparing home loan rates — common questions

Which bank gives the lowest home loan interest rate?
On published floors, Bank of Maharashtra at 7.00% is the lowest in our set as of 16th September 2026. But "lowest published floor" and "cheapest for you" are different questions: floors assume a strong credit profile, and the spread a lender adds to its benchmark is set file by file. Compare at least two written offers before deciding.
Are public sector banks cheaper than private banks for home loans?
In our current set, yes on the floor: PSU banks start at 7.00% against 7.00% for private banks. On ₹50,00,000 over 20 years that gap is about ₹0 a month. Private lenders often compete on processing speed and documentation rather than headline rate, which can matter on a resale chain with a deadline.
Can I negotiate my home loan interest rate?
Often, yes — particularly with the bank that holds your salary account and can see your income directly. A written competing offer is the single most effective lever. On an existing loan, ask about a spread reduction on your current benchmark before considering a balance transfer, since that avoids fresh processing and legal costs entirely.
What is the difference between a floating and a fixed home loan rate?
A floating rate is tied to an external benchmark — usually the RBI repo rate, currently 5.25% — and moves when that benchmark moves. A fixed rate does not, but is quoted materially higher and usually only for part of the tenure. RBI also bars foreclosure and part-prepayment charges on floating-rate loans to individual borrowers, which makes prepayment free on floating and potentially chargeable on fixed.

Disclaimer: BankCreds.com is a loan comparison platform and does not directly lend, disburse, or provide any financial products. We aggregate and display loan offers from RBI-registered banks and NBFCs to help you make an informed decision. All loan applications are processed directly by the respective lender. Interest rates, charges, eligibility, and terms shown are indicative and subject to the lender's final assessment. Please read the lender's terms and conditions carefully before applying.