Ranking of cash loans in Poland - October 2026
8 offers · Sorted by: lowest APR first
In October 2026 we compared the best Cash loans available. APR ranged from 7.97% to 12.69%. Top offer: Erste Bank Polska with "Mój pierwszy kredyt" at 7.97% APR. This ranking covers offers available in Poland.
Offer ranking - October 2026
See all current cash loans offers
Compare all cash loansWhat changed in the market: Cash loans, September 2026
- Bank Millennium, Pożyczka gotówkowa online: 7,99% → 8,10%
Try the calculator for the top-ranked offer (Erste Bank Polska)
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Indicative calculation based on nominal rate of 7.69%. Actual costs depend on individual creditworthiness assessment.
How is this ranking created?
We checked 8 cash loans offers in Poland for you in w October 2026. Offers are selected using a composite score: interest rate (50%), product badge count (30%) and user popularity (20%). The order in the table follows the sorted value alone; ties are settled alphabetically. Partner commission does not affect selection or position.
APR is shown for each offer's representative example. Amounts and terms may differ, so a position in the ranking does not mean the cost is fully comparable - check the terms of the specific offer.
What changed in this comparison
- 7 Sep 2026 Bank Millennium Pożyczka gotówkowa online - Oprocentowanie: 7.99% → 8.10%
- 6 Sep 2026 VeloBank Pożyczka gotówkowa - RRSO: 15.43% → 15.24%
- 6 Sep 2026 Erste Bank Polska Mój pierwszy kredyt - RRSO: - → 15.03%
- 6 Sep 2026 BNP Paribas Bank Polska Pierwsza Pożyczka - RRSO: 16.75% → 15.14%
- 31 Aug 2026 Bank Pekao Pożyczka Ekspresowa - Oprocentowanie: 7.80% → 7.79%
Reviews bank offers day to day and keeps the rankings published on BankSorter accurate - we pull data straight from bank APIs and verify it before every publication.
What to watch out for when choosing a personal loan
What to watch out for when borrowing online
Don't compare offers on the nominal rate alone - APRC shows the real annual cost, since it includes the arrangement fee and other charges. Check whether a lower instalment comes from the lender bundling extra products (an account, a card, insurance) that raise the total cost of the loan. Also check the terms for early repayment - the lender must allow it and refund a proportional share of the costs, though the exact process varies by lender.
Make sure the lender is supervised by the relevant financial regulator, or is a bank - that's the basic protection against predatory or unlicensed lenders.
What documents do you need to apply?
You'll typically need photo ID and proof of income - an employer's certificate, recent bank statements, or last year's tax return if you're self-employed. The lender will also check your credit history, so it's worth reviewing your own credit report beforehand to catch any errors. Some lenders also require a spouse's consent if you share marital property.
Equal or decreasing instalments - which should you choose?
Equal instalments (annuity) mean you pay the same amount for the whole term, though the split between principal and interest shifts over time - early payments are mostly interest. Decreasing instalments start higher but shrink steadily, and the total cost of the loan is usually lower than with equal instalments.
Which to pick depends on your finances at the start - decreasing instalments need higher creditworthiness upfront, but save you money over the long run.
A personal loan lets you finance any goal - from home renovation to a car purchase. Banks differ in rates, fees, required insurance and repayment flexibility. Always compare the APR (Annual Percentage Rate), which reflects the true total cost.