
According to one source, it is classified under NIC code 6599 (“Other financial intermediation ") which suggests it may not primarily issue standard home loans but engage in broader finance/intermediation activities.
Publicly verifiable detailed information stating that they provide a standard “mortgage” or “home-loan” product with detailed terms (interest rate, tenure, eligibility .)
The website “loan repayment” page I found appears to be generic or possibly not fully authoritative (may be a third-party aggregator) and so it’s unclear if “home loan” is definitely offered.
Because it’s a relatively new company (2021 incorporation) with small paid-up capital (₹5 lakh) according to records, one should exercise caution regarding the scale of their operations.
What you should check if you’re considering a home-loan with them
1. Confirm their licence/registration: As a “Nidhi” company (if indeed they are such) there are regulatory restrictions—Nidhi companies typically accept deposits from and lend to their own members; they are not always authorised to provide large scale housing finance like a “housing finance company”.
2. Product details: Ask for a detailed product sheet: interest rate (fixed/variable), tenure, maximum loan amount, security/mortgage requirement, prepayment policy, penalty, documentation required.
3. Eligibility / Membership: If they are a Nidhi, you may first need to become a member/shareholder of the company (common for Nidhi companies).
4. Security / Collateral: For a mortgage/home-loan the collateral is usually the property; check how they register the lien, legal charges, who bears costs of registration.
5. Risk & transparency: Given the company is new and small, ensure you have full clarity on risks: what happens if the company ceases operations, what are your rights, is the loan covered by any regulatory protections.
6. Alternative / comparison: Compare their terms with conventional housing-finance companies .