Instant Access
Disclaimer: The rates shown are for information purposes only. Although endeavours have been made to provide accurate and timely information, Investment Sense Ltd cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions of the information supplied.
All rates are subject to change without notice, please check with the bank or building society before investing. With fixed term notice savings accounts you can’t usually withdraw your money until the notice term has ended. Penalties may apply.
Eligible deposits are protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme ‘FSCS’ up to a maximum level of £85,000 per person per registered institution.
Monument Bank Easy Access Savings Boosted Rate
Rate includes 0.74% bonus until 01.12.2026
Chase – Chase Saver With Boosted Rate
Rate includes 1.94% bonus for 12 months
Revolut Instant Access Savings – Ultra
Ultra plan: £45 fee per month - Must have or open an e-money/payment account
Sidekick Multi Shield
Rate includes 1.00% bonus for 6 months from £10,000 to £85,000.3.48% paid at £85,001
Cahoot – Simple Saver (Issue 13)
4.40% paid at £1, 0.00% paid at £500,001 on portion of balance
Chip Easy Access Saver
Rate includes 1.58% bonus for 12 months
Harpenden Building Society Online Single Access (Issue 2)
1.60% Interest rate if 2 or more withdrawals are made per calendar year
Hampshire Trust Bank Online Easy Access Account (Issue 31)
Instant Access
An Instant Access savings account provides you with greater freedom than other accounts which may require notice to access money.
The interest rate payable tends to be lower than for accounts that require notice or tie your money up for a number of years. Although with the increasing popularity of bonus rates this is not always the case.
The rate of interest for instant access accounts are generally variable and can change with very little notice, it therefore pays to keep an eye on the return you are getting to ensure it is still competitive.
Furthermore Instant Access savings accounts often have a bonus, or introductory, rate of interest for a set period. These bonus or introductory rates can make the rate of interest look particularly attractive, however once it is removed, after a prescribed period, the interest rate generally becomes uncompetitive and savers should look around to consider alternatives.
These are some of the simplest accounts available, and can often be opened in a variety of ways, including via the internet, by post and in person at a branch.