Setting up a new clinic
Premises deposit, interiors, fit-out and the first months of running costs before the practice is paying for itself.
- Longer moratorium while patient numbers build
- Structured around when the practice starts earning
Speciality desk
Built for the practice, not the property
A doctor eight years into training has earning power and almost no assets. Standard underwriting reads that as risk. Doctor loans read it correctly — assessed on your qualification, your specialisation and what the practice will earn.
Check your eligibilityCall +91 88067 78771
What it covers
Usually more than one at a time, which is exactly why a general-purpose business loan fits badly.
Premises deposit, interiors, fit-out and the first months of running costs before the practice is paying for itself.
A second location, more chairs or beds, or taking over the floor upstairs.
Diagnostic and treatment equipment, from a dental chair to imaging. Often financed separately from the premises, at a different rate and tenure.
The gap between treating a patient and being paid — particularly where a large share of billing runs through insurers and TPAs.
Why this exists
Conventional underwriting asks what you can pledge. For a doctor who has spent a decade qualifying, the honest answer is often "not much yet" — which produces a rejection that has nothing to do with whether the loan would have been repaid.
Lenders with a doctor programme ask a different question: what is this practice going to earn? Qualification, specialisation, years in practice and existing revenue carry the assessment. It is not a favour or a concession — it is simply better-aimed underwriting, and default rates in the segment reflect that.
How it works
Qualification, registration, years in practice and what you are financing. No application, no enquiry on your credit report.
Not every bank runs a doctor programme, and the ones that do differ sharply on specialisation and on how much they will lend against projected revenue.
Degree, registration, practice financials where they exist, KYC. One set, submitted to the lender most likely to approve it.
Structured so repayment starts when the practice is earning, not on the day the premises are still being painted.
FAQ
Do I need to be practising already?
No. Programmes exist for doctors setting up a first clinic, though terms are usually better once there is revenue history. What you will always need is your qualification and a valid registration with the relevant medical council.
Which qualifications count?
MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS, MD, MS and the post-graduate specialisations, though the exact list varies by lender and so do the limits. Super-specialists generally see the highest sanctions. Tell us your qualification and we will tell you which lenders are open to it.
Is any security needed at all?
Frequently none for smaller amounts. Larger sanctions may want the equipment itself, or the premises where you own them. The point is that it is not the starting requirement it would be on a standard business loan.
Can I get a moratorium?
Usually yes for a new setup — a period where you pay interest only, or nothing at all, while the practice builds. Interest still accrues during it, which is worth understanding rather than being surprised by later.
How much can I borrow?
It depends on qualification, specialisation, years in practice and existing revenue, and lenders differ enormously. There is no honest single number to quote here. A short conversation gets you a real range.
No formal application, no credit-report enquiry. Just a straight answer on what is available to you.
Check your eligibility Call +91 88067 78771
Application forms are being finalised. Until they are live, call or email us and we will start your application directly.