hutang.me — Financial Calculation Helper

hutang.me — Free DSR (Debt Service Ratio) Calculator for Malaysian Borrowers

Know your DSR before the bank does.

The Debt Service Ratio calculator built for Malaysian borrowers. BNM-aligned thresholds, results in 10 seconds, and nothing ever leaves your browser.

🇲🇾 Built for Malaysia🔒 Runs in your browser⚡ Free, no sign-up
📋 Monthly commitments

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Learn how DSR affects loan approval

Start with the calculator, then use these guides to understand BNM expectations, PTPTN, credit cards, and how Malaysian banks may assess your file.

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Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about DSR, Malaysian banking thresholds, and how this tool works.

What is DSR (Debt Service Ratio)?

DSR is the percentage of your gross monthly income that goes toward servicing your debts. It's the headline metric Malaysian banks use to assess loan affordability under Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) responsible-lending guidelines.

How is DSR calculated?

DSR = (Total monthly debt commitments ÷ Gross monthly income) × 100. Commitments include home loans, car loans, personal loans, PTPTN repayments, and the minimum monthly amount on credit cards.

What DSR do Malaysian banks accept?

Most Malaysian banks approve loans for applicants with DSR below 60–70%. BNM's responsible-lending policy treats DSR above 60% as elevated risk. A DSR below 35% is considered comfortably affordable; 35–50% is moderate; 50–70% is high and may need conditional approval; above 70% is typically declined.

Should I include my credit card debt in DSR?

Yes — include the monthly minimum payment, not the full outstanding balance. Banks typically estimate 5% of your outstanding credit card balance as your monthly commitment when assessing applications.

Does hutang.me save my financial data?

No. Every calculation runs locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, stored, or shared.

Is this financial advice?

No. hutang.me is informational only. Real bank decisions also depend on factors like employment stability, age, existing banking relationships, and collateral. For decisions specific to your situation, consult a licensed financial planner.