Enter your monthly income and existing EMIs. Based on the share of income lenders allow for debt, see the maximum EMI you qualify for and the loan amount it supports.
Estimate only. Approval also depends on credit score, employer, length of service and, for property, the loan-to-value limit.
Pyalm Books keeps your business finances in one place — invoices, expenses, bank reconciliation, VAT and reports — so loan repayments and cash flow are always visible.
Banks cap the share of your income that can go to loan repayments. In the UAE the Central Bank limits total debt-burden ratio (DBR) to 50% of salary for individuals. Indian lenders use FOIR (fixed obligations to income ratio), typically 40–60% depending on income and the lender.
Once the maximum EMI is known — allowed share of income minus the EMIs you already pay — the loan amount is the present value of that EMI over the tenure at the quoted rate. A longer tenure or lower rate raises how much you can borrow.
📖 Read the full guide: Loan Eligibility Explained: DBR in the UAE and FOIR in India
Calculate EMI for home, car and personal loans — with a full month-by-month amortisation schedule.
Work out your monthly EMI, total interest, and total payable on any business loan.
Break a UAE salary into basic, allowances, and true employer cost.
It's an estimate. Banks also consider credit score (AECB in the UAE, CIBIL in India), employer category, length of service, property value (loan-to-value limits) and their own policies.
Besides DBR, UAE mortgages have loan-to-value caps — for example, first homes up to AED 5 million are typically capped at 80% LTV for expats. Check the latest Central Bank regulations and your bank's policy.