Credit capacity calculator

Quickly estimate the monthly installment you can afford given your income and obligations. The result helps you understand a rough maximum before you start comparing bank offers. The calculation is informational and does not constitute a binding offer. Numbers use European format (e.g. 1.800 for one thousand eight hundred, 5,50 for five point five).

Advanced settings

Result (estimate)

Maximum allowed monthly installment
Estimated maximum loan amount
Limit summary

Important notice (calculator limits)

This calculator estimates credit capacity based on entered income, living costs (actual costs or a normative reserve per adults/children), existing credit obligations, and the chosen DSTI limit. The result is an orientational estimate of the maximum possible monthly installment and loan amount.

Banks may use different internal models (e.g. different minimum reserves, treatment of allowances, bonuses, additional income, limits, credit cards, guarantees, collateral, credit grades, property value, age, employment type, etc.). The result is therefore not a binding offer and may differ from the bank's actual assessment.

Before deciding, always verify the conditions with the bank and, if needed, consult a professional.

Why does this matter?

  • Before going to the bank, you get a more realistic picture of whether the desired installment makes sense given your income, obligations, and living costs.
  • You can quickly see what most limits the loan amount (e.g. existing obligations, higher household costs, a shorter term, or a higher interest rate).

FAQ

Is the result binding for the bank? +
No. It is an orientational estimate. A bank may use different rules (reserves, DSTI, treatment of additional income, collateral, credit rating, etc.).
What do I include in "existing credit obligations"? +
Monthly installments of all loans/leases and similar financial obligations. Don't enter general living costs (food, bills) — those belong under household costs / reserve.
What is DSTI and why does it matter? +
DSTI (Debt Service-to-Income) is the share of income that may go toward repayment of all debts. A higher DSTI limit allows a higher allowed installment but also higher risk.
Why do term and rate affect the maximum loan amount? +
A longer term usually lowers the installment (so the amount can be higher), while a higher rate raises the installment (so the amount must be lower).
Should I enter actual household costs or leave it blank? +
If you know your approximate real costs, enter them. If you leave it blank, the calculator uses a normative reserve based on number of adults/children.