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Regular saver accounts are a great way to build up a nice pot of money for your savings goals. By paying in a certain amount every month, you can earn interest as your balance grows. Even saving a small amount once a month can add up over time and help pay towards that car or holiday you’re planning.
The best regular saver account for you will depend on how much you want to put away every month and whether you want the flexibility to make withdrawals. Most regular saver accounts have a minimum and maximum amount you can save, and sometimes there’s limits on how often you can withdraw your money. To find the right regular saver account for you, it’s worth comparing options and the different features available.
See our regular saver accounts
| Minimum to open | Annual Interest Rate | Bonus | Withdrawal Conditions | Account Access | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed Rate Regular Saver (Issue 8) | £1 |
5.00% AER 5.00% Gross i
Interest is fixed and paid into the account on the anniversary of the account opening. Interest can be added to the account, added to another account you have with us, or paid into an account with another bank or building society. Monthly interest isn’t available. |
No | You can’t make any withdrawals from your Fixed Rate Regular Saver (Issue 8) until the end of the fixed term. This includes closing the account or moving your money to another savings account with us. |
In branch Once opened, you can manage this account in branch. Use our branch finder to find your nearest branch. Online For WeBSave accounts – once opened you can manage this account online via our WeBSave login. For all other accounts – once opened you can view this account online via our savings portal. |
Fixed Rate Regular Saver (Issue 8) | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| Access Regular Saver | £20 |
up to 2.10% AER 2.10% Gross i
|
No | You can take money out at any time, and you can miss two monthly payments each account year. |
In branch Once opened, you can manage this account in branch. Use our branch finder to find your nearest branch. Online For WeBSave accounts – once opened you can manage this account online via our WeBSave login. For all other accounts – once opened you can view this account online via our savings portal. By post Once opened, you can manage this account by post. |
Access Regular Saver | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Important information
Gross interest is the rate of interest payable before the deduction of tax.
AER stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and shows what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and added each year.
Your eligible deposits are protected up to a total of £120,000 by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, the UK's deposit protection scheme.
Regular savings accounts are a great way to save little and often. They allow you to pay in a certain amount each month and build up a nice savings pot over time.
With a regular savings account, there’s usually a minimum and maximum amount you can put away, and sometimes there’s limits on how often you can withdraw your money.
Yes, you can generally open multiple regular savings accounts, unless the terms and conditions of the account say different. Sometimes, you’re not able to open more than one of the same account.
Regular savings accounts are perfect if you’re looking to put aside a bit of money each month and save up for certain goal. Whether that’s a car, holiday or a wedding, they encourage a good and regular savings habit to help get you there.
As each regular savings account has different rules and features, it’s worth comparing your options to find the right one for you.
Each regular savings account can work differently. Some are for a fixed period (a year for example), meaning you can’t take your money out until the fixed term ends. Others allow you to take your money out at any time – although some apply a penalty for doing so.
Most regular savings account pay interest annually, either on a fixed date or on the anniversary of the account opening. Before opening an account, you should read the product details to check how interest is paid.