Save every month for the best interest rates
The best-paying savings accounts are usually regular savers, which are where you pay into them regularly, usually monthly, with rates currently as high as 8%. Here are the top-paying ones, split by those that require you to open a current account first and those that don’t. Sometimes you’ll find loyalty accounts, which are ones that require you to have been a customer with them for a period to open one up.
Some articles on the site contain affiliate links, which provide a small commission to help fund our work. However, they won’t affect the price you pay or our editorial independence. Read more here.
Best current account linked regular savers
Santander Regular Saver
- AER (fixed)8%
- Minimum£1
- Maximum£200 per month
- Open toCurrent account customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Account closes No - the rate will reduce to 3% after 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £104
- Bonus Rate includes a variable bonus of 5% for the first 12 months
first direct Regular Savings Account
- AER (fixed)7%
- Minimum£1
- Maximum£300 per month
- Open toCurrent account customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Account closes After 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £135
- Carry over unused allowance? Yes
- Auto-renews? No
- Withdrawals allowed? Any withdrawal closes the account and reduces the interest paid
The Co-operative Bank Regular Savings Account
- AER (fixed)7%
- Minimum£1
- Maximum£250 per month
- Open toCurrent account customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Account closes After 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £114
- Carry over unused allowance? No
- Auto-renews? No
- Withdrawals allowed? Withdraw as you wish
Chase Regular Saver
- AER (fixed)6.5%
- Minimum£0
- Maximum£300 per month
- Open toCurrent account customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Withdrawals allowed? Yes, withdrawals are allowed at any time with no penalty
- Account closes After 12 months, the account balance and interest will be moved into your Chase account
- Maximum interest in one year £125.53
- Current account required? Requires a Chase current account
Nationwide Regular Savings Account
- AER (variable)6.5%
- Minimum£0
- Maximum£200 per month
- Open toCurrent account customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Withdrawals allowed? You'll get a lower rate of 1.75% paid for rest of term if four or more withdrawals are made
- Account closes After 12 months it reverts to an instant saver account
- Maximum interest in one year £84
- Carry over unused allowance? No
Lloyds Bank Monthly Saver
- AER (fixed)6.25%
- Minimum£25
- Maximum£250 per month
- Open toCurrent account customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Withdrawals allowed? Allowed without penalty
- Account closes After 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £120
Best regular savers for existing customers
You need to already be a customer of these companies, usually before a set date. But that’ll often get you a better rate.
Skipton Building Society Existing Member Regular Saver
- AER5.75%
- Minimum£1
- Maximum£250 a month
- Open toExisting customers
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Withdrawals allowed? No withdrawals allowed
- Account closes After 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £93
- Auto-renews? No
- Rate details Rate tracks 2% above Bank of England Base Rate for 12 months
- Eligibility Must have continuously held a Skipton mortgage or savings account, starting on or before 10/11/25
Best regular savers that don’t require a current account
Progressive Building Society Online 1 Year Monthly Saver Account
- AER (variable)7%
- Minimum£1
- Maximum£200 per month
- Open toEveryone
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Withdrawals allowed? Allowed without penalty
- Account closes After 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £91.79
- Carry over unused allowance? No
- Auto-renews? No
Monmouthshire Building Society Regular Savings Account
- AER (variable)6%
- Minimum£1
- Maximum£500 per month
- Open toEveryone
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Maximum interest in one year £194.55
- Carry over unused allowance? No
- Withdrawals allowed? Allowed without penalty
- Interest paid At the end of the 12 month period
Halifax Regular Saver
- AER (fixed)5%
- Minimum£25
- Maximum£250 per month
- Open toEveryone
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Withdrawals allowed Only allowed with account closure
- Account closes After 12 months
- Maximum interest in one year £120
- Carry over unused allowance? No
- Auto-renews? No
- Requirements Money must reach the account by the 25th of the month
Get the best of our money saving content every week, straight to your inbox
Plus, new TopCashback customers get a high paying £18 welcome offer

- Switch bonus£240
- Perks8% regular saver
- Monthly fee0
- Offer endsUnknown
- FSCS Protected? Yes
- Bonus requirements To get the £240 switch offer, you need to complete a full switch with the Current Account Switching Service. Then, within 60 days of your initial switch request, you need to set up two active direct debits, deposit £1,500 into the current account, set up a Santander Regular Saver, and deposit £200 into it.
- Regular saver 8% (variable) regular savings account. Includes 5% (variable) bonus for 12 months
- Existing customers? You can't have held a Santander account on 1 January 2026.
What is a regular or monthly savings account?
These “Regular” or monthly saver accounts work differently to normal saving accounts.
For a start, there’s a limit to how much you can save each month, and the interest is calculated on the balance each month. With most, after 12 months the interest is paid and your saver (usually) closed. But you can then open up another and begin again.
These are ideal if you only have a certain amount of money to put aside each month, or to move money every month from a lower-paying easy access account. Here’s Andy’s full guide to how they work.
You can usually only open the top accounts if you have or open a current account with these banks, but that’s no reason to put you off. Look out for bank switching deals for some of these.
Other savings accounts
Head over to our daily updated best buy guide to all savings accounts to find the best rates in easy access, ISAs, fixed rate bonds and more.
Our promise
We pride ourselves on providing real, relatable articles and guides to help people with their finances.




