Specialist Advisor
Corporate & Compliance Consultant
Published on: Sep 16, 2026
Baroda SME Loan Pack
Bank of Baroda is the second-largest bank in India, surpassed only by the State Bank of India. It ranks among the big four banks in India, alongside State Bank of India, ICICI Bank, and Punjab National Bank. Bank of Baroda has a vast network of 5,326 branches across India and abroad. This article provides a detailed overview of the Baroda SME Loan Pack scheme.
Overview
The Baroda SME Loan Pack offers a single line of credit to Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) to fulfill their working capital or term loan requirements within an overall limit approved by the bank. Considering the nature of the business, cash flow, and current trends, the bank can sanction a mix of working capital (both fund-based and non-fund-based facilities) and term loans. For businesses aiming to capitalize on online marketplaces, understanding GST on e-commerce sellers can be crucial.
Eligibility
The Baroda SME Loan Pack is available to any MSME business with an annual sales turnover under Rs.150 crores. After the disbursement of funds under this scheme, the business must bank exclusively with Bank of Baroda. Both new and existing borrowers who wish to establish a sole banking arrangement with the bank are eligible for the scheme. To comply with government regulations, acquiring an FSSAI license might be necessary for businesses involved in food-related industries.
Amount of Loan
The maximum loan amount that can be sanctioned is Rs.5 crores or 4.5 times the borrower's tangible net worth as per the last audited Balance sheet, whichever is lower. Borrowers must maintain a margin of 25% of the limit sanctioned. The interest rate will depend on the borrower's credit rating. For companies revising their names for compliance or branding, the New Rule 33A process is essential.
Collateral Security
An exclusive charge on the business assets must be provided to Bank of Baroda. Additionally, personal guarantees from all promoter Directors/Partners are required. The bank may mandate a charge on unencumbered personal properties of the partners or promoter Directors, wherever applicable. If a medium-sized business with MSME registration seeks a credit line above Rs.100 lakhs, collateral is necessary to maintain an asset coverage ratio above 1.25. However, micro or small businesses with MSME registration can apply under the Credit Guarantee Fund Trust Scheme (CGTMSE) without collateral. For micro and small enterprises with a credit line above Rs.100 lakhs, a third-party guarantee must be provided.
Companies looking to optimize taxation may consider the benefits of revised Form 3CEAB for tax compliance. For efficient resource management, entrepreneurs might explore schemes like the North East BPO Promotion Scheme.
Other Considerations
For any amendments or restructuring of a company's framework, reviewing the Memorandum of Association might be beneficial. Enterprises planning on a proprietary business structure should ensure compliance, as detailed in our proprietorship compliance guide.