When to take a loan
Borrow only for productive needs that will earn you more than they cost — new stock for your shop, a sewing machine, a milk cooler, expanding your trade. Avoid loans for festivals, weddings, gadgets or daily expenses. If the loan does not generate income or save real money, think twice.
R FinCap tip: Ask yourself: "Will this loan pay for itself within the tenure?" If you cannot answer yes with numbers, do not take it.
How much is safe to borrow
Your monthly EMI should not exceed 30–40% of your monthly income or business profit. Add up all existing EMIs first. If a new loan pushes you above that line, choose a smaller amount or a longer tenure to keep the EMI manageable.
R FinCap tip: Use our EMI calculator before applying. Pick an EMI you can pay even in a slow month — not just a good month.
How interest actually works
At R FinCap, interest is 2% per month flat simple interest. Example: borrow ₹50,000 for 10 months → ₹50,000 × 2% × 10 = ₹10,000 total interest. No compounding, no floating, no surprises. The 1.5% processing fee is one-time and charged upfront on approval.
R FinCap tip: If anyone quotes a "low" rate but adds hidden charges, ask for the total amount payable in writing. Always compare the final number, not the percentage.
What if you miss a payment
Talk to us before the EMI date — not after. Life happens: a slow market, a medical emergency, a delayed payment from your customer. We work with you on a short rescheduling plan. Silence makes things worse: it adds late fees and damages your credit history with future lenders.
R FinCap tip: One missed call costs nothing. Save our number — +91 88188 33331 — and reach out the moment you sense trouble.
Avoiding debt traps
Never take a new loan to repay an old one — that is the start of a debt spiral. Beware of unregulated lenders charging 5–10% per month, daily collection agents, or anyone asking for blank cheques and signed papers. A legitimate lender gives you everything in writing, in your language.
R FinCap tip: If a lender refuses to share a written sanction letter, EMI schedule and total payable amount — walk away. No exceptions.
Plan your repayment first
Before you borrow, sit down and write your monthly income, monthly expenses, and existing EMIs. The money left over is what is available for a new EMI. Build a small cushion — keep at least one EMI in savings for emergencies. A planned borrower is rarely a stressed borrower.
R FinCap tip: Treat your EMI like rent or electricity — a fixed monthly bill that gets paid first, not last.