What Documents Do I Need for a Personal Loan or Home Loan in Malaysia?
For most salaried applicants, banks ask for your IC, the last 3 months of payslips, 3 to 6 months of bank statements showing your salary, your EPF statement, and your latest EA form or BE tax return. Commission earners and business owners need more: 6 months of commission statements, or SSM documents and 2 years of Form B. A home loan or refinance also needs the property papers.
STS Wealth Care team
Last updated 3 min read

Missing or messy documents are one of the most common reasons an application is delayed or declined. Use this list to prepare before you apply. Each bank may ask for a little more.
Everyone
- IC (front and back, clear copy) for every applicant
- Proof of address if it's different from your IC, such as a utility or internet bill
Salaried employees
- Last 3 months of payslips (6 months if you get commission, allowances or overtime)
- 3 to 6 months of bank statements for the account your salary goes into, as PDF downloads where possible
- EPF statement (detailed, recent)
- EA form for the last year or two, or your BE tax return with the submission or payment receipt
- Employment confirmation letter if you joined recently
Banks cross-check these. Your payslip, EPF contributions and the salary in your bank statement should match. Gaps are a common reason for questions.
Commission earners
- 6 months of commission statements
- 6 months of bank statements showing the commission credited
- BE tax return and payment receipt (and CP58 if your company issues one)
See Can I get a home loan with commission or business income?
Business owners and self-employed
- SSM documents (full, recent printout)
- Form B for the last 2 years with the assessment or payment receipt
- 6 months of company bank statements (all accounts) and your personal statements
- Trading licence, if your business needs one
Buying a property (home loan)
- Booking form or SPA, or the sale and purchase details from the developer or seller
- Property details: address, title type, and for subsale, a copy of the seller's SPA and title
Refinancing or cash-out
- Your current SPA and title (strata, master or individual)
- Your latest home loan statement and redemption details from the current bank
Debt consolidation
- The last 2 months of credit card and loan statements for every debt you want to combine
Tips
- 1.Send clear, complete copies. Every page, nothing cut off.
- 2.Use PDF bank statements downloaded from online banking where possible.
- 3.Check names and addresses match across documents.
- 4.Never send your banking password, TAC or OTP to anyone. No genuine bank or adviser needs them. See how to spot a loan scam.
STS Wealth Care is a loan advisory consultant, not a bank or lender. We check your documents before they go to the bank, so missing or mismatched papers are fixed first. We don't charge an upfront fee, and approval is always the bank's decision.
Quick questions
- Can I use screenshots of my bank statements?
- Many banks prefer official PDF statements downloaded from online banking or stamped by the bank. Screenshots are often not accepted.
- I don't have an EA form. What can I use?
- Your BE tax return with the submission or payment receipt, plus EPF statements and payslips, can usually show your income. Ask your employer for the EA form if you were employed last year.
- Do I need my CCRIS report?
- The bank pulls your CCRIS itself. Checking your own report first is still useful so there are no surprises. Here's how to check it for free.
Want us to look at your situation?
Send us a WhatsApp message. We reply within 24 hours, Monday to Friday, 10:00am to 5:00pm. No upfront fee, and asking doesn't mean you have to apply.
Free download
10-point pre-application checklist
Check these 10 things before you apply for any loan. Leave your name and number and the PDF is yours right away.
- Check your eCCRIS and CTOS yourself first
- Work out a rough DSR
- Spot upfront-fee scams
This article is general information, not financial or legal advice. STS Wealth Care is a loan advisory consultant, not a bank, lender or licensed financial advisor. Approval, rates and amounts are always decided by the bank or financial institution.


