CalcVind

Gold Loan Calculator

How much you can borrow against your gold, and what it costs

Your Gold and Loan

grams

From IBJA or your jeweller

₹per gram
%
months

Lenders value gold at the lower of the 30-day average or the previous day's rate.

Your Gold Loan

₹4,39,680Maximum loan
₹4,81,450Payable at the end
₹41,770Total interest
₹5,49,600
Gold value
80%
Loan-to-value
₹8,794
Per gram of your gold
4.4 lakh
Loan in words
  • Principal₹4,39,680(91%)
  • Interest₹41,770(9%)
  1. 1
    Enter weight and purity
    Net gold weight in grams
  2. 2
    Add today's gold rate
    And the lender's interest rate
  3. 3
    See your loan amount
    Plus EMI or interest

How is the gold loan amount worked out?

The lender values only the pure gold in your jewellery and lends a percentage of it, called the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio.

Gold value = weight × purity × 24K rate per gram

Loan = up to 85% (loans to ₹2.5 lakh), 80% (to ₹5 lakh), 75% (above)

RBI's loan-to-value limits

Under RBI's directions on lending against gold, in full effect from 1 April 2026, consumption loans can go up to 85% of the gold's value when the loan (with interest) is up to ₹2.5 lakh, 80% up to ₹5 lakh and 75% above that. Lenders can offer less.

Bullet vs EMI repayment

With a bullet loan you pay nothing until the end, then repay principal and interest together, which is handy for short needs. EMIs reduce the balance every month, so you pay slightly less interest overall.

Related calculators

Frequently asked questions

Do stones and making charges count?

No. Lenders value only the net gold weight at its purity. Stones, wax and making charges are left out, so the loan is usually lower than the jewellery's shop price.

How much gold can I pledge?

RBI caps it at 1 kg of gold jewellery and 50 grams of gold coins per borrower. Gold bars aren't accepted.

Is my credit score checked?

For small gold loans many lenders skip a detailed check because the gold is security. Repaying on time still builds your credit history.

These results are estimates for planning only, not financial, investment or tax advice. Rates and rules change, and your bank, fund house or employer may calculate slightly differently. Check with them or a qualified adviser before you decide.

Sources

Last reviewed: October 2026