Check how much your car repayments could be with a NAB Personal Loan by adjusting the fields below. You can amend the loan term (how long you have to repay the loan), the repayment frequency and the type of interest (fixed or variable).
This calculator can help you estimate how much you can afford to borrow. So, you’ll have a budget in mind, before you begin shopping around for your new car.
You can borrow between $5,000 and $55,000 with a term between one and seven years. If approved, you’ll receive the amount as a lump sum at the beginning of the loan term.
Depending on how you like to budget, your repayments can be weekly, fortnightly or monthly. You can also make additional lump sum repayments at no extra charge – meaning you can pay off your loan early with no fees. You can repay your loan by setting up a direct debit using NAB Internet Banking, transferring funds via NAB Telephone Banking, or in personal at your nearest NAB branch.
Your interest rate is based on several factors including information you provide in your application, your credit history and information we already have about you if you’re an existing customer.
After you submit your application, if you’re conditionally approved, we’ll give you an indicative interest rate. This is subject to verification of the information you give us in your application. We’ll provide your final interest rate in the loan documentation, at which point you can decide to accept the loan offer.
If you have an excellent credit history you may be offered a rate at the lower end of our range. For example, from 6.99% p.a. on variable or fixed rate loans (comparison rate 7.91% p.a.).
An excellent credit history can mean you haven’t opened many new lending products or increased your credit limits too often. If you have credit accounts such as a credit cards, personal loans or home loans and have made repayments on time, this will also positively affect your credit rating.
If your credit history isn’t long or as good, you’ll likely be offered a rate around 12.69% p.a. or higher on variable or fixed rate loans.
Find out more about credit-worthiness and how to improve your credit score.
A fixed rate stays the same for the chosen period, meaning your loan repayments won’t change during that time.
A variable rate can move up or down, meaning your minimum loan repayment may change. You'll also have access to a redraw facility on your variable rate loan, which comes in handy if you need money unexpectedly.
A comparison rate is used to help you identify the true cost of the loan, including the interest and some fees and charges. This makes it easier to compare the overall cost of different loans. When you read comparison rates, take note of the loan amount and term that they are based on. These affect the comparison rate and you want to be comparing apples with apples.
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Important information
Rates and information current as at 9 June 2021 and subject to change. Terms, conditions, fees, charges and lending criteria apply.
*Calculations are based on an example interest rate and are estimates only. The amount includes the monthly Loan Service Fee and the Application Fee. The interest rate you get may be different from the example rate and will be based on several factors, including the information you provide and our credit assessment.
Comparison rate calculated on unsecured loan amount of $30,000 over a term of 5 years based on monthly repayments.
WARNING: This comparison rate applies only to the example or examples given. Different amounts and terms will result in different comparison rates. Costs such as redraw fees or early repayment fees, and cost savings such as fee waivers, are not included in the comparison rate but may influence the cost of the loan.
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