The easiest way to find a better rate.
Fixed-term accounts that lock in your rate. One row per deposit tier. Last updated Mar 25, 2026.
| Bank & Product | APY ↕ | Term | Min Deposit | Access | Apply | Earnings |
|---|
High-yield savings and money market deposit accounts. Rates shown per balance tier. Last updated Mar 25, 2026.
| Bank & Product | APY ↕ | Min Deposit | Monthly Fee | Access | Apply | Earnings |
|---|
* Waivable fee: Some accounts charge a monthly fee that can be waived by meeting certain conditions (e.g. maintaining a minimum balance or setting up direct deposit). Always confirm waiver requirements with the institution before opening.
Everyday spending accounts. Interest-bearing accounts highlighted. Last updated Mar 25, 2026.
| Bank & Product | Earns Interest | Min Opening Deposit | Monthly Fee | Waive Fee — Total Monthly Direct Deposit Amount | Waive Fee — Min Balance | Access | Apply |
|---|
* Waivable fee: Some accounts charge a monthly fee that can be waived by meeting certain conditions (e.g. maintaining a minimum balance or setting up direct deposit). Always confirm waiver requirements with the institution before opening.
Everything you need to know about deposit accounts, explained simply. Click any card to expand.
A savings account is a deposit account held at a bank or credit union that earns interest over time. It's designed for money you don't need daily access to.
The interest rate is expressed as APY (Annual Percentage Yield) — the effective annual return including compounding. At 4.00% APY, $10,000 earns roughly $400 in a year.
Most savings accounts are FDIC-insured up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank.
A Certificate of Deposit (CD) holds money for a fixed term — from 1 month to 5 years — at a fixed rate. Because you commit your money, banks pay higher rates.
The tradeoff: withdrawing early triggers a penalty, typically 3–12 months of interest.
CDs are ideal when you know you won't need the money and want to lock in today's rate before it drops.
Choose savings if you want flexibility to add or withdraw at any time, or need an emergency fund.
Choose a CD if you have a lump sum you won't need for a defined period and want to lock in a guaranteed rate.
Many people use both — savings for their emergency fund, CDs for medium-term goals.
APY (Annual Percentage Yield) is the effective annual return on your deposit, factoring in compound interest. It's always higher than the base rate because interest compounds.
At 4.00% APY compounding monthly, you earn interest on your balance plus all previous interest — not just the original deposit.
Always compare APY between accounts. REBOLST shows APY for every product.
The FDIC insures bank deposits up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, per account category. If a member bank fails, your money is protected.
Credit unions use the NCUA — same coverage limits.
All banks on REBOLST are FDIC or NCUA insured. Verify any bank at fdic.gov.
A Money Market Deposit Account (MMDA) typically offers higher rates in exchange for higher minimum balances. Some include check-writing or debit access.
MMDAs often have tiered rates — more you deposit, higher your APY. REBOLST breaks out every tier.
Don't confuse with money market funds — those are investments, not FDIC-insured deposits.
Rate news, savings strategy, and banking explainers — written for real people.
Most rate comparison sites pull from aggregators, show incomplete tier data, and bury the details you actually need. REBOLST goes straight to each bank's website — every tier, every term, every product.
Updated weekly. No sponsored placements. No guesswork. Just the rates.
Plug in any deposit amount, rate, and term to see what you'd actually take home.