A $1,000 loan you pay off on time.
See what a $1,000 installment loan costs each month at different terms — enough to handle a car repair or deposit. Checking your rate is a soft pull, so it won't affect your score.
Illustrative at 99% APR. A longer term lowers the monthly payment but raises total cost. Actual terms come from the lender.
Request $1,000What a $1,000 loan costs.
| Term | Example APR | Monthly payment | Total repaid | Cost of credit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 months | 99% | $249 | $1,495 | $495 |
| 9 months | 99% | $194 | $1,742 | $742 |
| 12 months | 99% | $166 | $1,990 | $990 |
| 18 months | 99% | $138 | $2,485 | $1,485 |
| 24 months | 99% | $124 | $2,980 | $1,980 |
Who qualifies for a $1,000 installment loan?
Most lenders in our network look for four basics:
- You're 18 or older and a U.S. resident.
- You have a steady source of income.
- You hold an active checking account for the deposit and payments.
- The $1,000 payment fits your monthly budget.
A $1,000 request is judged against the income that covers the payment. So the real question isn't just approval — it's affordability.
Borrowers with fair or even poor credit may still receive offers, usually at a higher APR.
Key takeaways
- A $1,000 loan at 99% APR runs about $194/mo over 9 months.
- Shorter terms cost less overall; longer terms lower the monthly payment.
- Lenders weigh income and ability to repay, not credit score alone.
- Checking your rate is a soft inquiry — no score impact.
Borrow only what fits
Every extra dollar carries interest, so size the loan to the actual need. If $1,000 is more than you need, a smaller amount costs less; if it's not enough, compare a larger amount before you commit. See the full range on our amounts hub, and learn how installment loans work.
Request $1,000 today.
See your estimated payment in a minute — no credit impact to check.