Skip to content
ZarCash compares loan offers from NCR-registered credit providers and may earn a commission when you apply. Every offer names the registered lender behind it. How we make money

Letsatsi Finance: eligibility and documents

Letsatsi Finance and Loan (Pty) Ltd publishes the following eligibility position for its one-month and 2–6 month short-term loans. It is transcribed as published on 10 August 2026 — where the source is silent on a requirement, this page says so rather than filling the gap.

Amount
R500 – R7 000
Term
1 month – 6 months
NCR number
NCRCP895
Checked
10 August 2026

What Letsatsi Finance states about eligibility

SA citizen; age 21–60; income at least R3,500; employed over 6 months; payslips and bank statements.

Whatever a lender publishes, the decisive test is the affordability assessment the National Credit Act requires. It compares your verified income against your existing commitments and living expenses, so two people meeting every published criterion can still get different answers.

What a South African application generally asks for

  • A valid South African ID number, verified electronically against the population register.
  • A bank account in your own name that your salary is paid into.
  • Three months of bank statements, usually retrieved electronically with your consent.
  • Proof of income — payslips where your employer issues them, or the salary deposits on your statements.
  • A working cellphone number, for the one-time PIN and the DebiCheck mandate approval.

This list is general, the lender’s is binding

Requirements change and are product-specific. Confirm what Letsatsi Finance asks for on its own application before you rely on this page, and treat the pre-agreement quote as the only authoritative statement of what your loan will cost.

Related

Letsatsi FinanceLetsatsi Finance: rates and feesWhat you need to apply for a loan in South AfricaBank statements for a loan application

Sources and last checked

Page last checked 10 August 2026. Statutory caps and lender terms change — confirm anything you intend to rely on with the provider or the National Credit Regulator. Found something wrong? Tell us and we will correct it.