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Loan Against Mutual Funds (LAMF): Calculator & Providers | Sahare Wealth, Nagpur

Sahare Wealth · Loan against mutual funds

Need cash? Don't redeem your funds

Pledge your mutual fund units to raise money while they stay invested. You avoid selling at a bad time, but a fall in fund value can bring a margin call. Estimate what you may get, then compare providers.

  • Funds stay invested
  • Risks explained upfront
  • Help from Nagpur

Estimate

How much could you borrow?

Enter the value of your funds. This is only an illustration.

Eligibility calculator

Move the sliders to see an estimate.

Estimated loan you may be eligible for
From equity funds
From debt funds

Illustration only. Loan-to-value, eligible schemes and the final amount differ by lender and change with market value. This is not a loan offer.

The basics

How a loan against mutual funds works

You borrow against what you already own. The funds are the lender's security until you repay.

Step 1

Your units are the security

The lender marks a lien on your units. They remain yours and stay invested.

Step 2

You get a limit

The limit is a percentage of the value of the units. It varies by lender and type of fund.

Step 3

Repay, and the lien is removed

After repayment, the lender releases the lien and the units are fully yours again.

Our providers

Choose a LAMF provider

Open a provider's page to read the details. Compare rates, charges and terms before you apply.

Process

Getting a loan against your funds

Most of it is online. You approve the lien through the fund's registrar with an OTP.

  1. Pick the units to pledge

    Only the funds a lender approves are accepted. Different lenders have different lists.

  2. Apply and complete KYC

    Share your PAN and Aadhaar details, and link the bank account where the money will arrive.

  3. Approve the lien

    You confirm the lien through the registrar (CAMS or KFintech) or your depository with an OTP. Marked units cannot be redeemed.

  4. Use the money and repay

    Draw what you need, pay interest, and repay. Then the lien is released.

Compare

Loan vs redeeming your funds

Comparison of a loan against mutual funds and redeeming units
Loan against fundsRedeeming the units
Your investmentStays invested and can keep growingEnds for the amount redeemed
You payInterest on what you use, plus any lender chargesExit load, if any, and tax on gains
RiskMargin call if the fund value fallsNone after you sell, but you lose future growth
Best whenYou need money for a short time and plan to repayYou need money for good and don't plan to repay

Before you borrow

Risks to understand

A fall in value can force a sale

If the value of your pledged units drops, the lender can ask you to repay part of the loan or pledge more units. If you don't act in the time given, the lender can redeem your units to recover its money, even at a loss to you.

Markets are volatile

Equity funds can fall quickly. Keep a buffer; don't borrow your full limit.

Interest adds up

Loan interest can be more than what your fund earns. Compare before you borrow.

Pledged means locked

You can't redeem or switch pledged units until the lien is removed.

Taxes if units are sold

If the lender sells your units, it counts as a sale for tax. Ask your tax adviser.

Read the agreement

Understand the margin call timeline, charges and what happens on default before you sign.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Do I have to sell my mutual funds to get the loan?

No. Your units are pledged as security, not sold. They stay in your name, and the lender holds a lien until you repay.

How much loan can I get?

It depends on the value of your units, the fund type and the lender's loan-to-value limit. Lenders usually allow a higher percentage against debt funds than equity funds. Use the calculator for an estimate and confirm the exact limit with the provider.

Can I pledge any mutual fund?

Not always. Lenders accept only approved schemes. Check the provider's list of eligible funds.

What happens if the market falls?

If the value of your pledged units drops, the lender may ask you to add units or repay part of the loan. If you don't, it may sell some units to recover its dues.

Do my funds keep earning while pledged?

The units stay invested, so their value keeps moving with the market. Dividends or other payouts are handled as per the lender's terms.

Is there tax when I pledge units?

Pledging is not a sale, so it does not by itself trigger capital gains. If units are sold to recover the loan, redemption tax rules apply. Speak to a tax professional.

Is it the same as a loan against shares?

The idea is similar, but the securities differ. See our Loan Against Securities page to compare.

Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks. Read all scheme-related documents carefully. Borrowing against investments increases risk.

Loans are sanctioned and serviced by the respective bank or NBFC; Sahare Wealth does not lend money. Approval, rates, limits and terms are at the lender's discretion. The calculator gives an illustration only.

This page is published by Sahare Wealth and is not an official page of RBI, SEBI, AMFI or any lender. It is for general information only and is not investment, tax or legal advice.

SAHARE WEALTH • Pankaj Sahare ARN-151469