Find out your debt-to-income ratio - see where you stand, what lenders see, and what you can do next. Works for 196 countries in your local currency. Private and free forever.
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๐ 196 Countries ยท Local Currency ยท Free Forever
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Your Debt-to-Income Ratio
0%
Calculating...
Monthly Income
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Monthly Debt
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Money Left After Debt
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Room Before 36% Benchmark
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๐ Calculated before? Enter your previous DTI to track progress:
Country/Region
Common Guideline
Local Term
USA (Mortgage)
Under 43% (FHA), 36% preferred
DTI
United Kingdom
Under 40โ45% (lender practice)
DTI
India
Under 40โ55% (varies by lender)
Fixed Obligation to Income Ratio (FOIR)
UAE
Under 50% (Central Bank cap)
DBR
Nigeria
~30โ33% (lender practice)
Debt Burden Ratio
Philippines
Under 40โ50% (varies by lender)
DTI
Pakistan
40% of net disposable income (SBP)
DBR
Brazil
Under 30โ35% (varies)
Comprometimento de Renda
Thresholds are approximate guidelines. Always verify with your specific lender.
Important: Results are estimates for informational purposes only and do not constitute financial or credit advice. This tool does not determine loan approval. Lender thresholds vary significantly by country, lender, and loan type. Informal debts you include here may not appear in lender credit checks - your lender may calculate a different DTI. Your data is calculated in your browser and never stored by us. Consult a qualified financial professional before making borrowing decisions.
How Much New Debt Can I Take On?
Based on your income and current debt, here is the maximum new monthly payment you can afford before hitting common lender thresholds.
Maximum new monthly payment you can afford:
Calculate your DTI first
Maximum additional monthly payment before reaching your chosen DTI threshold. Lender decisions depend on credit history and other factors.
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Real Burden vs What Your Lender Sees
Lender sees
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Formal debts only
Your real burden
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All obligations inc. informal
Where Your Money Goes
Your DTI Action Plan
Pay these off first for the biggest DTI drop.
Would You Qualify? Global Check
How lenders in major markets view your DTI.
Approximate guidelines. Verify with your specific lender.
What If I Take On New Debt? - Run a Scenario
Enter any new loan EMI (Equated Monthly Installment), microfinance payment, or debt you are considering taking on.
New DTI would be:
Goal Calculator - Reach a Target DTI
Your Country
Selecting your country shows your local currency symbol. The calculation formula is the same for every country.
Your Income
The calculator defaults to 26 working days - daily earners can change this below
I work about
days per month
Enter your gross income (before taxes and mandatory deductions) - salary, freelance earnings, business profit, or pension. Irregular income? Enter your average monthly amount. Your numbers stay on your device.
How we calculate: Monthly income is used directly.
Your Monthly Debt Payments
Add each debt separately - we convert everything to monthly for you
Total monthly debt: 0
Include all obligations: Bank loans ยท Microfinance EMIs ยท Credit card minimums ยท Car loans ยท Family loans you repay regularly ยท Savings group contributions (ajo/paluwagan/chit fund) ยท Informal lender payments Do not include: Living costs like rent, groceries, utilities (electricity, gas, water, internet), phone bills, transport, insurance premiums, or school fees
This shows what you truly owe every month. Banks may not know about all of your debts so they may think you owe less.
Just enter your daily or weekly debt payment amount - we convert it to monthly for you.
Debt-to-Income (DTI) Health Gauge
YOUR DTI
ExcellentGoodStretchedHighVery High
What Is a Debt-to-Income (DTI) Ratio?
Your debt-to-income ratio - called DTI, FOIR, or DBR depending on your country - shows how much of your monthly income goes toward debt payments. Divide total monthly debt by gross monthly income and multiply by 100.
This calculator works for 196 countries in local currency and includes informal obligations - microfinance EMIs, ajo, paluwagan, chit fund, tontine, family loans - that most mainstream calculators leave out.
Include: Bank loans, credit card minimums, microfinance, savings group contributions, family loan repayments.
Exclude: Groceries, utilities, phone, transport, insurance, school fees.
Debt-to-Income (DTI) Bands and What They Mean
20% or below — Excellent. Very low debt burden. Strong financial flexibility.
21–35% — Good. Manageable. Most lenders view this favourably.
36–43% — Stretched. Significant load. Review before new borrowing.
44–50% — High. Options for new credit may be limited.
Above 50% — Very High. Consider speaking with a financial professional.
UAE (DBR): Central Bank cap 50%. Nigeria: ~30–33% (lender practice). Philippines: ~40–50% (lender practice).
See DTI by Country for full country details. The Global Lender Check in your results shows your status instantly. Figures current as of 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I use gross or net income? Gross income (before taxes). This is the standard used by most lenders globally.
What if I earn daily or weekly? Use the frequency buttons — the calculator converts to monthly automatically.
How can I lower my DTI? Pay off the smallest debt entirely — this removes its payment from your DTI immediately. The Action Plan in results shows which debt has the most impact.
Is my data stored? No. All calculations happen in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.