Sign up in a few easy steps
It only takes 3 minutes and you’ll get your credit score and report for free, forever.
Grow your savings
Compare savings accounts on ClearScore
18+, T&Cs apply
Choose from easy-access and fixed-rate options
Compare benefits and interest rates
Find a savings account in seconds
Finding the right savings account is easy on ClearScore
Go to your offers
We order them based on what might be right for you – not what makes us the most money.
Apply on ClearScore
Make your money work harder.
Compare savings accounts
Why search for a savings account on ClearScore?
Choose from easy-access and fixed-rate options
Whether you want to dip into your savings or lock them away, you can save in the way that works for you.
Compare benefits and interest rates
See the benefits and interest rates before you apply. Everything you need – all in one place.
Find a savings account in seconds
You could find your new savings account today.
The different types of savings accounts
Easy-access
You can take money out when you like, usually without any restrictions or fees. The interest rate tends to be lower than a fixed-term or cash ISA, but you can access your money whenever you need it.
Fixed-term
You’d need to leave your money in the account for a set period (usually between 1 and 5 years). And in return for keeping your money in the account, you’ll usually get a higher interest rate.
The benefits of savings accounts
Savings accounts mean making the most of your money.
Each year, you’ll boost your savings by building up interest.
The different types of account can give you the flexibility to save in a way that works for you.
Your savings (up to £85,000) are protected under the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS).
How to choose a savings account
Set your goal
Maybe you want to put some savings away but access the money in an emergency. Or, maybe you have a pot of money you never touch.
Know how you’ll use the money
Easy-access could be right for you if you want to access your money when you like. Or, a fixed-term could be the one if you’re happy leaving your money in the account for a period of time.
Check the interest rates
The higher the interest, the more you’ll boost your savings.
Consider all these factors carefully to make an informed decision and take a step closer to achieving your financial goals.
Do more with ClearScore
Get a preview of incoming changes
Whether you’re adding a new account, removing an old one, or just changing how much credit you use – you’ll find it here.
Take a closer look at your accounts
We’ll show you whenever they've been opened or updated over the past 7 years. You can even see how much of your available credit you’ve used and what the loan balance is. Everything you need, all in one place.
Save time when looking for your next offer
Your offers are personalised to you. And we’ll show your approval chance so you can feel confident about applying.
Frequently asked questions
It means you need to leave your money in the account for a set period. Usually that’s between 1 and 5 years.
If you need to access your savings before the end of a fixed term, you might have to pay a fee or you might lose out on some of the benefits of the account (like the interest rate). Be sure to read the terms and conditions of your savings account carefully before opening it.
Most savings accounts in the UK are protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS). That means up to £85,000 of your savings are protected per person, per financial institution. This means that even if the bank were to be bankrupt, you would be able to get your money back (up to the protected amount).
Yes, you can open a savings account even if you have a bad credit score. Some banks may carry out credit searches to check your eligibility for certain accounts or benefits. It’s important to check the bank’s terms and conditions before you apply.
Yes, you can. Just so you know, the £85,000 FSCS protection limit applies to each financial institution. So, if you have multiple accounts at the same bank or building society, the limit is £85,000 in total. You might want to consider spreading your savings across different institutions if you’re already exceeding the limit at one.