Savings
Savings for whatever is over the horizon
Our savings accounts have your goals in mind
Following the Bank of England’s decision to reduce base rate to 4.75% we are currently reviewing our rates. We will communicate any changes with you in line with our General Terms and Conditions
Award Winning – Best Building Society Savings Provider
We’ve been awarded the Best Building Society Savings Provider by the consumer website MoneyComms in their Top Performers list for 2024.
The award is based on product features, transparency, simplicity, consistency and website navigation, and not merely savings rates. This shows that we’re bringing our purpose and our priority of ‘straightforward savings’ to life.
Whether you want to transact online, save for a rainy day or have something special in mind, we have a range of accounts to match your needs.
Please see the range of accounts below or visit one of our six branch locations for further details.
Fixed Term Bond Accounts
Consider our Fixed Term Bond accounts for fixed rate savings for fixed terms.
Easy Access Accounts
Consider our range of Easy Access accounts for variable rate savings.
Notice Accounts
Consider our Notice Accounts for a flexible approach to your savings. With accounts available from 60 days upwards.
Organisation Easy Access Accounts
Consider our range of Organisation Easy Access accounts for variable rate savings.
Organisation Notice Accounts
Consider our Organisation Notice Accounts for a flexible approach to your savings. With accounts available from 60 days upwards.
Savings information
Follow this link for everything you need to know about our savings accounts
Online Service
Follow this link for tips and guidance to help you with our Online Service
ISA Accounts
Consider our ISA Accounts for a tax free way to save.
*Interest is paid without tax deducted. Some savers will be required to pay tax on savings interest; this should be arranged directly with HMRC through your tax return.
**AER stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and added once each year.
