
The Complete Credit Score Range
CIBIL officially defines 4 score bands. The gap between Very Good (750-799) and Excellent (800-900) is where the best loan terms sit.
300-549
Poor
550-649
Fair
650-749
Good
750-900
Excellent
300-549
Poor CIBIL Score (300-549): High-Risk Territory
Based on a ₹40 lakh home loan over 20 years - see the EMI and total cost difference across score bands

CIBIL Score Range Full Comparison
Every key financial metric across all 4 score bands - in one place
ZET Moves You Up the Score Ladder
Not just a score tracker - a complete system to build, improve and protect your CIBIL score







After building a healthy credit score with the ZET FD Credit Card or ZET Plus, you can unlock loans of up to ₹2 lakh through the ZET app and access better financial opportunities with ease.
What is a good CIBIL score in India?
A CIBIL score above 800 is considered good by most Indian lenders and qualifies you for lower interest rates and faster approvals. Scores between 750 and 799 may still get you a loan but at a higher rate. Anything below 650 makes it difficult to obtain unsecured credit from mainstream banks.
What is the difference between a settled and a closed account?
A closed account means you repaid the full outstanding amount and the lender formally shut the account, which is neutral to positive for your credit score. A settled account means the lender accepted less than the full amount owed, which is a negative status that signals past financial stress to future lenders.
Does checking your own CIBIL score reduce it?
No. Checking your own credit score is a soft inquiry and has no impact on your CIBIL score whatsoever. Only hard inquiries, triggered when a lender checks your report after you apply for credit, can temporarily lower your score.
Are NBFC deposits covered by DICGC insurance?
No. DICGC insurance covers deposits only in scheduled commercial banks, small finance banks, and most cooperative banks, up to Rs 5 lakh per depositor per bank. Deposits placed with NBFCs are not covered by DICGC.
How quickly does a missed EMI affect your credit score?
Lenders typically report your payment status to credit bureaus within 30 to 45 days of the missed due date. Once reported, the DPD entry shows up on your credit report and can lower your score within the same reporting cycle.



















