Fixed Rate Savings Accounts

Best Fixed rate savings

If you are willing to lock up your cash for a set period of time, you could get a great deal with a fixed-rate savings account. Our best buy tables help you find the juiciest offers…

Santander 2 Year Fixed Rate Bond Santander 2 Year Fixed Rate Bond - 3.75% AER
LIMITED OFFER: MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME.
Get a top savings rate with Santander, fixed for 2 years.
Save over £10,000 and get 3.75% AER fixed for 2 years.
Save between £1 and £9,9999 and get 3.75% AER fixed for 2 years.

Fixed-rate savings accounts

CompanyPackage NameInterest Rate (AER)TermMinimum BalanceInterest PaidAccount Access 
5 Year Fixed Rate Savings4.75%5 Years£1000Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
4 Year Fixed Rate Savings4.15%4 Years£1000Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
3 Year Fixed Rate Savings4.15%3 Years£1000Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
Nationwide 3 Year Fixed Rate3.75%3 Years£1Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
2 Year Fixed Rate Savings3.70%2 Years£1000Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
Nationwide 2 Year Fixed Rate3.25%2 Years£1Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
Santander 2 Year Fixed Rate Bond3.50%2 Years£1Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
Post Office Online Bond2.80%1 year£500Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
1 Year Fixed Rate Savings3.00%1 Year£1000Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
Santander One Year Fixed Rate Bond2.80%1 Year£1Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
Nationwide 1 Year Fixed Rate2.50%1 Year£100Monthly/AnnuallyOnline
1 Year Fixed Rate2.00% (up to £49,999)1 Year£5001 yearPhone, Branch and Online

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Related guides & tools

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Our finance expert

Our expert says...

Our finance expert gives his top savings tips...

  • Compare deals – It may sound obvious, but it is crucial that you shop around and compare deals to make sure you get the best rate possible.

How do I know if a fixed-rate savings account is right for me?

Fixed-rate savings accounts offer very attractive interest rates, but they are only suitable for you if you know you won’t need access to your cash for a set period of time.

Most fixed-rate accounts will ask that you lock-up your cash for at least six months, so if you think you may want to make a withdrawal before this, then you should choose a different account.

Alternatively, you might choose to put some cash in a fixed-rate savings account, and leave the rest in an instant-access savings account – many people find this a good compromise.

For more information on savings accounts read our tips on how to supersize your savings, or read our guide to the difference between ISAs and standard savings accounts.