Bank of Scotland loan calculator

Use our Bank of Scotland loan calculator to evaluate how much you'd pay back on a fixed-rate, unsecured Bank of Scotland personal loan as an existing customer (which you'll need to be, in order to apply). Loan amounts between £1,000 and £50,000 with rates starting from 6.9%.

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Table: sorted by representative APR, promoted deals first
1 of 1 result
Finder Score Loan amounts Loan terms Fee Repayments
Bank of Scotland logo
Finder score
Finder score
£1,000 - £50,000
1 year - 7 years
0%
£307.36 (£11,064.96 overall)
Representative Example: Representative 6.9% APR fixed. Based on a loan of £10,000 for 36 months at 6.9% p.a. Total £11,064.96 repayable at £307.36 per month.
Representative Example: Representative 6.9% APR fixed. Based on a loan of £10,000 for 48 months at 6.69% p.a. Total £11,425.44 repayable at £238.03 per month.
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Finder Score for unsecured loans

To make it even easier to compare and evaluate unsecured loans we came up with the Finder Score. Speed, features and flexibility across 60+ lenders are all weighted and scaled to produce a score out of 10. The higher the score the better the lender – simple.

Read the full methodology

Please note: You should always refer to your loan agreement for exact repayment amounts as they may vary from our results.

Late repayments can cause you serious money problems. See our debt help guides.

How do Bank of Scotland loans compare against the competition?

See today's rates from across the personal loan market.

Bank of Scotland loan rates at a glance

The Bank of Scotland Personal Loan charges 6.9% APR representative on loans between £7,500 and £25,000. Bank of Scotland offers the unsecured personal loan with repayment terms between 1 year and 7 years, and applicants can apply to borrow from £1,000 to £50,000.

Key features of a Bank of Scotland loan

Loan typeUnsecured Personal Loan
Loan amounts£1,000 to £50,000
Loan terms1 year to 7 years
Loan rate typefixed
Fee0%
Same-day funding available
Instant decisions in most cases
Soft-search facility available
Joint applications
Overpay without penalty
Concurrent loans allowed
Topping-up pays off existing loan and initiates a new loan
Repayment methodsDirect debit

APR and Representative APR explained

The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is a summary of the yearly cost of a loan. It takes into account both interest and any unavoidable charges you'll need to pay (for example an arrangement/product fee) over the duration of a loan. Because Bank of Scotland doesn't charge an arrangement fee, its APR comprises just the interest rate – and so they're one and the same.

However, the vast majority of lenders tailor rates (and therefore APRs) to the individual applicant. If they think you're a riskier bet, they'll offset that by offering you a higher APR. The "representative APR" (as defined by the Financial Conduct Authority) is what Bank of Scotland gives to at least 51% of those who take out the loan. The other 49% could pay more. Bank of Scotland must calculate APR in the same way as other lenders, and must tell you your personal APR before you sign a loan agreement.

Bank of Scotland advertises a representative APR of 6.9% on loans between £7,500 and £25,000 on the Bank of Scotland Personal Loan.

Am I eligible for a Bank of Scotland personal loan?

You should only apply for a Bank of Scotland personal loan if you meet the following criteria:

  • You’re an existing Bank of Scotland customer
  • You’re over 18 years old
  • You’re in paid employment or have a regular income
  • You’re not in full time education
  • You have a bank/building society account
  • You’re a UK resident with a permanent UK address (excluding the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man)
  • You haven’t been declined for credit in the last month
  • You have no history of bad credit – such as arrears, county court judgements (CCJs), default or bankruptcy
  • You must also ensure that you can meet the repayments, as missed payments incur a charge of £25 and could have consequences on your ability to obtain credit in the future. It also retains the right to remove money owing from any Bank of Scotland account that you hold, including joint accounts.

How do I get a loan from the Bank of Scotland?

For its personal loans, Bank of Scotland exclusively take applications online through their website. You have to be an existing online banking customer, so you may also need to set up your bank account with an online log in.

Customer support

For any queries regarding personal loans, you can call Bank of Scotland on 0345 604 7291. Lines are open Mon – Fri from 8am to 8pm, and Sat – Sun from 9am to 6pm. Alternatively, you can message customer support through the Bank of Scotland app.

Who owns the Bank of Scotland?

A lender with over 400 years of banking experience, Bank of Scotland is a trusted name on the UK high street. Since being taken over by Lloyds in 2009, the bank has been paired with Halifax as “HBOS” and has been expanding its range of banking services. Not to be confused with the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), Bank of Scotland still have the power to issue Scottish banknotes and are responsible for those cool Scottish notes that are definitely legal tender!

Is the Bank of Scotland a good bank?

Bank of Scotland’s mantra, to make payments easier, means that getting those home renovations done or consolidating previous debt needn’t mean having the extra burden of managing a complicated loan. The only catch? You need to be an existing customer to apply.

Bank of Scotland customer reviews

In terms of customer reviews, the Bank of Scotland currently has a “bad” rating of 1.7 out of 5, based on over 6800 reviews, according to TrustPilot (updated May 2024). Many customers cited poor customer service and issues with their online services.

Frequently asked questions

We show offers we can track - that's not every product on the market...yet. Unless we've said otherwise, products are in no particular order. The terms "best", "top", "cheap" (and variations of these) aren't ratings, though we always explain what's great about a product when we highlight it. This is subject to our terms of use. When you make major financial decisions, consider getting independent financial advice. Always consider your own circumstances when you compare products so you get what's right for you. Most of the data in Finder's comparison tables is provided by Defaqto. In other cases, Finder has sourced data directly from providers.
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Chris Lilly is Head of publishing at finder.com. He's a specialist in personal finance, from day-to-day banking to investing to borrowing, and is passionate about helping UK consumers make informed decisions about their money. In his spare time Chris likes forcing his kids to exercise more. See full bio

Chris's expertise
Chris has written 519 Finder guides across topics including:
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