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Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp: Vehicle Loan Comparison

By KhatuLoans Editorial Team, edited by Hemant Kumar · Figures checked · Information only, not a loan provider

HDFC Bank has the lower published starting two-wheeler loan rate at 9.99%, against 14% at Hero FinCorp. A starting rate is the best case, not a typical offer, so confirm the annual percentage rate (APR) and total repayable amount in each loan provider's Key Fact Statement. Figures are as published on the loan providers' own websites and checked 4 October 2026.

Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp at a glance

DetailBajaj Auto CreditHDFC BankHero FinCorp
Loan provider typeNBFCPrivate bankNBFC
Legal nameBajaj Auto Credit Ltd (BACL)HDFC BankHero FinCorp Ltd
Vehicle loans with a published rateTwo-wheeler loan, Electric two- and three-wheeler loan, Three-wheeler loanCar loan, Two-wheeler loan, Used car loanCar loan, Two-wheeler loan, Used car loan, Electric two- and three-wheeler loan
Two-wheeler loan: published rateUp to 30% p.a.annualised customer IRR9.99% - 25.02%rates given to customers, Apr-Jun 2026; average 18.22%; rack rate from 14.50%14% - 36% p.a.
Two-wheeler loan: maximum tenure3-60 monthsNot published60 months
Official websitebajajautocredit.comhdfc.bank.inherofincorp.com

Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp car loan: rate, fees and tenure

Starting car loan rates as published: HDFC Bank from 7.60% and Hero FinCorp from 9%. HDFC Bank is lower at the starting rate, but the top of each range and your own credit profile decide what you are actually offered. Hero FinCorp lists the longer maximum tenure (120 months). Bajaj Auto Credit does not publish a car loan rate on its website, so none is shown.

DetailBajaj Auto CreditHDFC BankHero FinCorp
ProductNot publishedHDFC Bank New Car LoanNew Car Loan
Published rateNot published7.60% - 14.00%rates given to customers, Apr-Jun 2026; average 8.63%; rack rate from 9% onwards9% - 18% p.a.
Maximum tenureNot publishedUp to 7 years120 months
Maximum fundingNot publishedUp to 100% (profile-based)Up to 100% of on-road price; loan Rs 50,000 to Rs 25 lakh
Processing feeNot publishedUp to 0.5% of loan (min Rs 3,500, max Rs 8,000)Up to 3% of loan amount
Pre-closure / prepaymentNot publishedFull pre-closure: 6% of principal within 1 year, 5% in months 13-24, 3% after 24 months (loans from 1 Dec 2025)Allowed subject to loan agreement terms (no figure published)
Other terms publishedNot publishedNot published
  • All Care Car Loan funds car service cost
  • Overdraft (flexi-credit) option bundled
  • Guarantor-based program; Tier 2/3 focus
Official sourceNot publishedhdfc.bank.inherofincorp.com

EMI illustration: ₹10 lakh over 60 months

Loan providerRate usedMonthly EMITotal interestTotal repayable
HDFC Bank7.60%₹20,086₹2,05,130₹12,05,130
Hero FinCorp9%₹20,758₹2,45,501₹12,45,501

Illustration only, at each loan provider's lowest published rate. It leaves out processing fees, GST, insurance and any other charges, and it is not an offer. Your approved rate may be higher.

Monthly EMI at other loan amounts (60 months)

Loan amountHDFC Bank (7.60%)Hero FinCorp (9%)
₹5 lakh₹10,043₹10,379
₹10 lakh₹20,086₹20,758
₹15 lakh₹30,128₹31,138
₹20 lakh₹40,171₹41,517

Read the full guide: Car loan · EMI calculator

Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp two-wheeler loan: rate, fees and tenure

Starting two-wheeler loan rates as published: HDFC Bank from 9.99% and Hero FinCorp from 14%. HDFC Bank is lower at the starting rate, but the top of each range and your own credit profile decide what you are actually offered.

DetailBajaj Auto CreditHDFC BankHero FinCorp
ProductTwo-Wheeler LoanHDFC Bank Two Wheeler LoanTwo-Wheeler Loan
Published rateUp to 30% p.a.annualised customer IRR9.99% - 25.02%rates given to customers, Apr-Jun 2026; average 18.22%; rack rate from 14.50%14% - 36% p.a.
Rate basisNot publishedFixed (floating not offered)Not published
Maximum tenure3-60 monthsNot published60 months
Maximum fundingRs 9,999 to Rs 20 lakhNot publishedUp to 95% of cost / 100% on-road (as advertised); up to Rs 3.5 lakh
Processing feeUp to 5% of loan amountUp to 2.5% of loan, plus documentation charges up to 2.25%Varies by approved loan; no figure published
Pre-closure / prepayment'Nominal foreclosure charges' (no figure published on page)5% of principal outstanding up to 24 months, 3% afterForeclosure charges apply per loan agreement (no figure published)
Other terms published
  • Rate varies by BACL credit and risk policy
Not published
  • Zero down payment options
Official sourcebajajautocredit.comhdfc.bank.inherofincorp.com
herofincorp.com

EMI illustration: ₹1 lakh over 36 months

Loan providerRate usedMonthly EMITotal interestTotal repayable
HDFC Bank9.99%₹3,226₹16,145₹1,16,145
Hero FinCorp14%₹3,418₹23,039₹1,23,039

Illustration only, at each loan provider's lowest published rate. It leaves out processing fees, GST, insurance and any other charges, and it is not an offer. Your approved rate may be higher.

Monthly EMI at other loan amounts (36 months)

Loan amountHDFC Bank (9.99%)Hero FinCorp (14%)
₹0.5 lakh₹1,613₹1,709
₹1 lakh₹3,226₹3,418
₹1.5 lakh₹4,839₹5,127

Read the full guide: Two-wheeler loan · EMI calculator

Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp used car loan: rate, fees and tenure

Starting used car loan rates as published: HDFC Bank from 9.50% and Hero FinCorp from 11.50%. HDFC Bank is lower at the starting rate, but the top of each range and your own credit profile decide what you are actually offered. Bajaj Auto Credit does not publish a used car loan rate on its website, so none is shown.

DetailBajaj Auto CreditHDFC BankHero FinCorp
ProductNot publishedHDFC Bank Pre-Owned Car LoanUsed Car Loan (Pre-Owned Car Loan)
Published rateNot published9.50% - 17.00%rates given to customers, Apr-Jun 2026; average 13.51%; rack rate from 11.25%11.5% - 26% p.a.
Maximum tenureNot publishedNot published60 months
Maximum fundingNot publishedNot publishedRs 50,000 to Rs 50 lakh
Processing feeNot publishedUp to 1% of loan (min Rs 3,500, max Rs 9,000)Up to 4%
Pre-closure / prepaymentNot publishedFull pre-closure: 6% within 1 year, 5% in months 13-24, 3% after 24 months5% of principal outstanding, plus up to 6 months' interest if foreclosed within 6 months of disbursal
Other terms publishedNot publishedNot published
  • Top-up loan after 10 regular EMIs
Official sourceNot publishedhdfc.bank.inherofincorp.com
herofincorp.com

EMI illustration: ₹5 lakh over 48 months

Loan providerRate usedMonthly EMITotal interestTotal repayable
HDFC Bank9.50%₹12,562₹1,02,955₹6,02,955
Hero FinCorp11.50%₹13,045₹1,26,136₹6,26,136

Illustration only, at each loan provider's lowest published rate. It leaves out processing fees, GST, insurance and any other charges, and it is not an offer. Your approved rate may be higher.

Monthly EMI at other loan amounts (48 months)

Loan amountHDFC Bank (9.50%)Hero FinCorp (11.50%)
₹3 lakh₹7,537₹7,827
₹5 lakh₹12,562₹13,045
₹8 lakh₹20,099₹20,871

Read the full guide: Used car loan · EMI calculator

Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp electric two- and three-wheeler loan: rate, fees and tenure

Only Bajaj Auto Credit and Hero FinCorp publish a rate for this product with a stated starting figure, so a like-for-like ranking is not possible. Bajaj Auto Credit lists the longer maximum tenure (3-84 months). HDFC Bank does not publish an electric two- and three-wheeler loan rate on its website, so none is shown.

DetailBajaj Auto CreditHDFC BankHero FinCorp
ProductCovered under Intracity Commercial Vehicle LoanNot publishedElectric Vehicle Loan (Electric Two Wheeler)
Published rateUp to 30% p.a.annualised customer IRRNot publishedFrom 5.99%as advertised on application page
Maximum tenure3-84 monthsNot published6-60 months
Maximum fundingRs 10,000 to Rs 5 lakhNot publishedUp to Rs 2 lakh
Processing feeUp to 5% of loan amountNot published1-2% of loan amount
Other terms published
  • Electric 3W models listed: Bajaj RE E-Tech 9.0, Maxima XL Cargo E-Tech
Not published
  • Electric two-wheelers only
Official sourcebajajautocredit.comNot publishedherofincorp.com

Read the full guide: Electric two- and three-wheeler loan

Bajaj Auto Credit vs HDFC Bank vs Hero FinCorp three-wheeler loan: rate, fees and tenure

Only Bajaj Auto Credit publishes a rate for this product with a stated starting figure, so a like-for-like ranking is not possible. HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp do not publish a three-wheeler loan rate on their website, so none is shown.

DetailBajaj Auto CreditHDFC BankHero FinCorp
ProductIntracity Commercial Vehicle Loan (three-wheelers and Qute)Not publishedNot published
Published rateUp to 30% p.a.annualised customer IRRNot publishedNot published
Maximum tenure3-84 monthsNot publishedNot published
Maximum fundingRs 10,000 to Rs 5 lakhNot publishedNot published
Processing feeUp to 5% of loan amountNot publishedNot published
Pre-closure / prepayment'Nominal foreclosure charges' (no figure published on page)Not publishedNot published
Other terms published
  • Covers Bajaj RE, Maxima passenger/cargo, Qute (petrol/CNG/LPG/diesel)
Not publishedNot published
Official sourcebajajautocredit.comNot publishedNot published

Read the full guide: Three-wheeler loan

Which is better: Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank or Hero FinCorp?

No loan provider is best for everyone. This is how the published figures split, product by product.

  • Two-wheeler loan, lower starting rate: HDFC Bank (9.99%) versus 14% at Hero FinCorp.
  • Car loan, longer maximum tenure: Hero FinCorp (120 months). A longer tenure lowers the EMI but raises total interest.
  • Electric two- and three-wheeler loan, longer maximum tenure: Bajaj Auto Credit (3-84 months). A longer tenure lowers the EMI but raises total interest.

Pick on total cost, not the headline rate: ask each loan provider for the Key Fact Statement and compare the APR and total repayable amount. A low rate with a high processing fee can cost more than a slightly higher rate with no fee.

Bank type and how each loan provider sets its rate

Bajaj Auto Credit and Hero FinCorp are nbfcs and HDFC Bank is a private bank.

What the loan providers' own pages say about how their rates are set:

  • Bajaj Auto Credit publishes only a ceiling for its two-wheeler loan (Up to 30% p.a.), so it cannot be ranked on a starting rate.
  • Bajaj Auto Credit publishes only a ceiling for its electric two- and three-wheeler loan (Up to 30% p.a.), so it cannot be ranked on a starting rate.
  • Bajaj Auto Credit publishes only a ceiling for its three-wheeler loan (Up to 30% p.a.), so it cannot be ranked on a starting rate.
  • HDFC Bank two-wheeler loan: Fixed (floating not offered).

Banks and non-banking finance companies (NBFCs) publish rates in different ways: some give a range, some only a starting rate and some only a maximum. That is why this page compares like with like and marks every gap as not published instead of guessing.

About Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp

Bajaj Auto Credit

NBFC · Bajaj Auto Credit Ltd (BACL)

Captive financier of Bajaj Auto, financing Bajaj two-wheelers, three-wheelers and Qute

HDFC Bank

Private bank

Large private-sector car financier offering new and pre-owned car, two-wheeler, MSME commercial vehicle and tractor loans with up to 100% funding on select profiles.

Lowest published starting rate: 7.60% (Car loan)

Hero FinCorp

NBFC · Hero FinCorp Ltd

Captive financier for Hero MotoCorp two-wheelers, also offering car, personal, business and property loans

Lowest published starting rate: 5.99% (Electric two- and three-wheeler loan)

What to check before you choose a vehicle loan

  1. Ask for the Key Fact Statement (KFS). RBI requires loan providers to give you one before you sign, showing the interest rate, all fees, the APR and the total amount you will repay.
  2. Compare APR, not the headline rate. Processing fee, documentation charges and insurance change the real cost.
  3. Ask about pre-closure charges. Fixed-rate vehicle loans often carry charges for paying early; floating-rate loans to individuals cannot.
  4. Check what is bundled. Insurance, extended warranty or accessories added to the loan raise the amount you pay interest on. You are free to buy insurance elsewhere.
  5. Confirm the hypothecation. The loan provider's name is noted on the registration certificate. After the last EMI, collect the NOC and have it removed at the RTO.

Terms used on this page

Plain meanings of the terms this comparison uses.

Starting rate: The lowest rate a loan provider advertises for a product. Most borrowers are offered a higher rate, because the final rate depends on credit score, income, employer and loan amount.

APR: Annual percentage rate. It adds the processing fee and other charges to the interest rate, so it shows the yearly cost of the loan better than the interest rate alone.

Key Fact Statement: A short summary the loan provider gives you before you sign. It lists the interest rate, every fee, the APR and the total amount you will repay. RBI requires it for retail loans.

Floating rate and repo rate: A floating rate moves with a benchmark, and for banks that is usually the RBI repo rate, the rate at which RBI lends to banks. A fixed rate stays the same for the period you agree.

Processing fee: A one-time charge for handling the application. It is usually a percentage of the loan amount plus GST, and it is often deducted before the money reaches you.

Credit score: A number from 300 to 900 that shows how you have repaid past loans and cards. A higher score usually gets you a lower rate.

Sources, method and last check

Every figure above comes from the loan provider's own website. We checked them on 4 October 2026 and list the pages used.

Method: we list only figures we could find on the loan provider's official pages. A blank means the loan provider does not publish that figure, and we never estimate one. Rankings use the published starting rate and published maximum tenure only. Read our editorial policy, how we make money and tell us about an error.

More loan provider comparisons

Bajaj Auto Credit compared with other loan providers

HDFC Bank compared with other loan providers

Hero FinCorp compared with other loan providers

Head-to-head pages for these three loan providers

Swap one loan provider

Compare any two or three loan providers · Personal loans · Home loans · Vehicle loans

Frequently asked questions

Which is better for a two-wheeler loan: Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank or Hero FinCorp?

HDFC Bank has the lower published starting two-wheeler loan rate at 9.99%, against 14% at Hero FinCorp. A starting rate is the best case, not a typical offer, so confirm the annual percentage rate (APR) and total repayable amount in each loan provider's Key Fact Statement. Figures are as published on the loan providers' own websites and checked 4 October 2026. The better choice depends on your profile, the loan amount and the fees in your offer letter.

Which has the lower two-wheeler loan interest rate: Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank or Hero FinCorp?

HDFC Bank has the lower published starting rate. Published starting rates: HDFC Bank 9.99% and Hero FinCorp 14% (checked 4 October 2026). Your actual rate depends on your credit profile and the loan provider's approval.

What is the processing fee on a two-wheeler loan at Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp?

Bajaj Auto Credit: Up to 5% of loan amount. HDFC Bank: Up to 2.5% of loan, plus documentation charges up to 2.25%. Hero FinCorp: Varies by approved loan; no figure published. Fees can change and GST is usually extra, so check the Key Fact Statement.

What is the maximum two-wheeler loan tenure at Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp?

Bajaj Auto Credit: 3-60 months. HDFC Bank: not published. Hero FinCorp: 60 months.

What is the EMI on a ₹1 lakh two-wheeler loan at Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp?

Over 36 months at each loan provider's lowest published rate: HDFC Bank about ₹3,226 a month at 9.99%; Hero FinCorp about ₹3,418 a month at 14%. This is an illustration that leaves out fees, GST and insurance. Your offered rate may be higher.

How much of the vehicle price can I borrow on a two-wheeler loan from Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp?

Bajaj Auto Credit: Rs 9,999 to Rs 20 lakh. HDFC Bank: not published. Hero FinCorp: Up to 95% of cost / 100% on-road (as advertised); up to Rs 3.5 lakh. Funding is usually profile-based, so the loan provider decides the final amount.

What other terms do Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp publish for a two-wheeler loan?

Bajaj Auto Credit: Rate varies by BACL credit and risk policy. Hero FinCorp: Zero down payment options. Check each loan provider's page for eligibility and documents before you apply.

Can I prepay or foreclose a two-wheeler loan early at Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp?

Bajaj Auto Credit: 'Nominal foreclosure charges' (no figure published on page). HDFC Bank: 5% of principal outstanding up to 24 months, 3% after. Hero FinCorp: Foreclosure charges apply per loan agreement (no figure published). Floating-rate loans to individuals cannot carry pre-closure charges; fixed-rate loans often do.

Which vehicle loans do Bajaj Auto Credit, HDFC Bank and Hero FinCorp publish rates for?

Bajaj Auto Credit: two-wheeler loan, electric two- and three-wheeler loan, three-wheeler loan. HDFC Bank: car loan, two-wheeler loan, used car loan. Hero FinCorp: car loan, two-wheeler loan, used car loan, electric two- and three-wheeler loan. Based on each loan provider's own website, checked 4 October 2026.

Are the rates on this page the rate I will get?

No. They are the rates the loan providers publish, usually a range or a starting rate. Your approved rate depends on your credit score, income, loan amount, tenure and vehicle. Always read the Key Fact Statement before you sign.

Does KhatuLoans lend money or charge for this comparison?

KhatuLoans is not a loan provider. The loan provider decides approval, rate and terms. Our comparisons are free to read, and we are not paid by the loan providers named here to rank them. See how we make money on our advertiser disclosure page.

KhatuLoans is not a loan provider and is not paid by the loan providers named here to rank them. Rates, fees and prices change; always confirm with the loan provider and dealer. Read our editorial policy and how we make money.