Savings
Compare Fixed Rate Cash ISAs

Compare Fixed Rate Cash ISAs

Fixed rate cash ISAs

If you want to take advantage of your 2019/20 cash ISA allowance and have money you can afford to lock away for a few years, a fixed rate cash ISA could be ideal. It pays a guaranteed amount of interest for a set length of time.

You can invest up £20,000 in a cash ISA. Some accounts also allow you to transfer in money invested in the previous tax year so you can maximise returns on all your tax-free savings.

You can open the accounts below through MoneySuperMarket. We can show you all the accounts on the market, but we can only help you to open some of them.

1 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

See all fixed rate accounts

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Your money is protected with the FSCS

The FSCS is the UK's compensation fund
Covered for up to £85,000
Independent of the government and the financial industry

What do the FSCS do?

The Financial Services Compensation Scheme, or the FSCS, is the UK’s independent compensation service for customers as a last resort if your bank, building society or credit union goes out of business. It is free for consumers and protects your savings up to £85,000 and £170,000 for joint accounts.

Only financial service companies that have been authorised to do business in the UK by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) or the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) are covered by the scheme. Most savings accounts are covered by the FSCS, but it’s worth making sure your money is protected.

How do I make a claim?

For claims against protected banks and building societies, you don’t need to do anything - the FSCS will compensate you automatically up to £85,000 per person, per authorised bank. Please be aware that the £85,000 is not per account – if you have more than one account with a bank/building society and your savings are more than £85,000 you can only receive up to £85,000.

How long will a claim take?

The FSCS aim to pay compensation within seven days of a bank or building society failing. More complex claims may take up to 20 working days.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

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Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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2 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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Manage

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Go to site

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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Manage

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Go to site

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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Manage

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3 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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Manage

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Go to site

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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4 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

5 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

See all fixed rate accounts

Not sure what account is right for you? Tell us a few details and we can help you decide

Easy Access Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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Manage

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Go to site

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Min

Max

Manage

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See all cash ISA accounts

Not sure what account is right for you? Tell us a few details and we can help you decide

See more Help to Buy ISA accounts

What are fixed rate cash ISAs?

When it comes to building up a nest egg, squirrelling money away into an individual savings account (ISA) is a complete no-brainer if you are a taxpayer as returns are tax-free.

This tax break is in addition to the new Personal Savings Allowance (PSA), which came into effect on 6 April, 2016. All basic rate taxpayers can now earn £1,000 of savings interest a year without having to pay any tax on it. You’re a basic rate taxpayer in the 2019/20 tax year if your income is less than £50,000).

If you’re a higher rate taxpayer, paying tax at the 40% rate on an income between £50,001 and £150,000, you’re entitled to a lower PSA of £500 a year.

If you’re an additional taxpayer earning £150,001 or more, you won’t get an allowance at all.

In the current tax year, you can slot away up to £20,000 in a cash ISA, or a stocks and shares ISA, or an innovative finance ISA, or you can split your allowance between two or three of these.

With rock bottom interest rates, and no sign of any relief on the horizon, it’s well worth considering a fixed-rate ISA – rather than an easy access cash ISA – if you can afford to lock your money away, as the interest rates tend to be higher.

With a fixed rate cash ISA you earn a guaranteed rate of interest for a set period of time – giving you certainty of knowing what the rate will be.

What cash savings accounts do savers own?

Surveyed 2,000 internet users, data collected by Mintel, accurate as of May 2019

What types of fixed rate cash ISA are available?

Fixed-rate cash ISAs tend to run for a period of between one and five years. The longer you fix for, the higher the returns on offer. But you do need to ensure you can afford to lock your money away for the full term as you can’t usually access your money during the fixed term without incurring a hefty penalty. Some accounts will only allow you to get at your money in exceptional circumstances.

In addition, you need to be wary of fixing for too long, as while rates have been at rock bottom for several years now, they will climb upwards at some point. If your money is tied up for several years, you could risk finding yourself stuck in an uncompetitive account, and missing out when rates do eventually rise.

By contrast, if you opt for a shorter-term fixed-rate ISA, you can reassess the market regularly to check you’re getting the most competitive rate.

In addition, when choosing a fixed-rate ISA, you must not get fixated on the headline rate without looking beyond this to the Ts and Cs that come with the account.

Before opting for one of these accounts, you also need to be happy with the idea of locking away one lump sum payment at the beginning of the term – rather than drip-feeding cash into the account little by little each month.

If you don’t have a lump sum or are wanting an account that allows you to pay money in as and when you can, an easy access cash ISA would be a better option.

Also remember that any funds withdrawn from an ISA account cannot be replaced – unless you haven’t used your full ISA allowance.

What are people’s savings expectations over the next two years?

Surveyed 1,775 internet users, data collected by Mintel, accurate as of May 2019

What are the advantages of fixed rate cash ISAs?

With a fixed-rate cash ISA, the rate does not change for a set term, meaning you know exactly what you are getting on your money for that period – without having to worry about the rate falling.

Generally speaking, the rates paid are higher than on other accounts because you are tying your money up – and because the provider knows how long they will have your money for.

However, if you would prefer not to lock your money away in a fixed-rate ISA, you need to look at what other accounts are available, weighing up the pros and cons of each before making your decision.

The top 5 priorities for savers when choosing a new savings provider

Surveyed 1,672 internet users, data collected by Mintel, accurate as of May 2019

Why should you use MoneySuperMarket.com to compare fixed rate cash ISAs?

Given that there is such a wide choice of savings accounts – and then different types of ISA account within this, it’s vital to do your research.

The best way to do this is by making use of a free and independent online comparison service, such as MoneySuperMarket.

In just a few seconds, you can see all the different types of ISAs and rates available, as well as the Ts and Cs for each account – making it easy to compare deals to find the right one for you.

If you want to take advantage of your 2019/20 cash ISA allowance and have money you can afford to lock away for a few years, a fixed rate cash ISA could be ideal. It pays a guaranteed amount of interest for a set length of time.

1 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Your money is protected with the FSCS

What do the FSCS do?

How do I make a claim?

How long will a claim take?

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

2 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

3 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

4 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

5 Year Fixed Rate Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Easy Access Cash ISAs – Ordered by interest rate

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER) This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed. Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

What are fixed rate cash ISAs?

What types of fixed rate cash ISA are available?

What are the advantages of fixed rate cash ISAs?

Why should you use MoneySuperMarket.com to compare fixed rate cash ISAs?

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.

Interest Rate (AER)
This is the money made on what you save. AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year. This can go up and down if the rate is variable, and will stay the same if it’s fixed.

Interest on this account will be paid monthly

Term
This is how long you agree to save your money for, or lock it away for with a fixed account. It is agreed before you open your account. There may be a penalty if you withdraw your money before the end of the fixed term.

Notice period
This is the period of time a bank or building society requires advance notice before you can withdraw any of your money.

Deposit
This is the minimum amount you need to open this account. Displayed is also the maximum amount of money you can add to the account. Some accounts allow additional deposits. Check on the provider’s site, conditions can apply.