The LTV tiered structure gold loan framework determines the maximum proportion of your pledged gold's assessed value that may be sanctioned as a loan, based on the loan amount requested. Under the current RBI regulatory framework, loans of up to ₹2.5 lakh may be eligible for a maximum 85% Loan-to-Value (LTV), loans above ₹2.5 lakh and up to ₹5 lakh may have a maximum 80% LTV, while loans above ₹5 lakh generally carry a maximum 75% LTV, subject to applicable regulations and lender assessment.

If your gold loan is above INR 5 lakh, the most you can borrow is 75% of your gold's value. That is the top tier of the RBI's structure that took effect on 1 April 2026. Smaller loans get a higher share, up to 85% below INR 2.5 lakh, but large loans stay at the conservative 75% cap. The gold is valued at IBJA rates. This guide explains how the 75 percent LTV gold loan rule works for bigger loans, how to calculate what you can get, and what happens if gold prices move during the loan. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance follows these tiers.

For the first time, you can now pledge silver for a loan from a regulated lender. Under the RBI (Lending Against Gold and Silver Collateral) Directions, 2025, effective 1 April 2026, silver ornaments and specific coins are accepted as collateral, alongside gold. The same tiered LTV applies: up to 85% for smaller loans, tapering to 75% for larger ones. There are weight caps, and bars and silver ETFs do not qualify. This guide explains how a loan against silver works, who can apply, the LTV limits, and how it compares with a Gold Loan from IIFL Finance.

Short answer: yes, for most everyday loans. A gold loan is secured by your gold, not your salary slip, so lenders lean on the metal rather than your income. For loans up to INR 2.5 lakh, no income proof is needed. Above that, the rules changed a little from April 2026, and a lender will look at your repayment capacity. This guide explains when a gold loan without income proof still works, who can apply, and what papers you actually need. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance keeps the paperwork light.

A joint gold loan lets two people, often family, borrow against gold together. People ask most about the CIBIL angle: whose score counts, and does a co-applicant's record matter? The short version is that a gold loan is secured, so neither person's score is a hard gate, though for larger loans the lender may look at both. This guide covers joint gold loan CIBIL questions, who can be a co-applicant, how shared liability works, and the documents you both need. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance can be taken jointly.

Gold coins can be pledged for a loan, but specific rules apply, and they trip up a lot of people. You get quick funds without selling the coins. The catch is that only certain coins qualify, and there is a weight cap. Only bank-issued coins of at least 22-carat purity are accepted, up to 50 grams per borrower, at up to 75% of their assessed value. Privately minted or foreign coins do not count. This guide explains the gold coin loan rules and how to apply. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance covers eligible coins.

Silver loans are new. From April 2026, regulated lenders can accept silver as collateral, so rates are still settling and vary by lender. As a secured loan, a silver loan should cost less than an unsecured personal loan, though a touch more than the most established gold loans in some cases. What you pay turns on the lender, the loan size and the tenure. This guide breaks down silver loan interest rate basics, what drives the number, the charges beyond interest, and how to get a fair deal. For comparison, a Gold Loan from IIFL Finance works on similar lines.

If you plan to pledge silver, the LTV ratio decides how much you actually get. Under the RBI rules effective 1 April 2026, silver follows the same tiered structure as gold: up to 85% of the silver's value for loans up to INR 2.5 lakh, 80% up to INR 5 lakh, and 75% above that. The value is set on market-linked benchmarks, and there are weight caps. This guide explains the silver loan LTV ratio with a worked example, what silver qualifies, and how repayment type affects it. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance uses the same tiers.

Two bangles can weigh exactly the same and fetch very different loan amounts. The reason sits inside the metal. Almost no jewellery is pure gold. It is an alloy, gold mixed with copper, silver or zinc for strength, and the share of actual gold in that mix decides what a lender will offer. This guide explains gold alloy composition and loan value in plain terms: what the carat numbers really mean, how lenders test and convert purity to a 22-carat benchmark, and which parts of your jewellery add nothing to the loan. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance values the gold content transparently.

Walk into three branches with the same 40 grams of bank coins and you may hear three different rates. None of them is wrong. Each lender prices from its own cost of funds, risk view and competition on that street. What you control is knowing why the numbers differ and which levers move yours down. This gold coin loan interest rate comparison covers the honest range, the bank-versus-NBFC trade, the factors that swing your quote, the charges hiding behind the headline, and the moves that earn a better deal. A Gold Loan from IIFL Finance prices coins on the same transparent footing as jewellery.