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180 Day Notice Accounts

If you’re happy giving up to six months’ notice before you can access your savings, 180-day notice accounts may be for you. These accounts typically boast better rates than easy access deals and even fixed rate bonds, offering a flexible way to meet your savings goals.

The comparison chart below shows the rates on offer from a range of providers, letting you tailor your search according to your needs. Begin your comparison today and find the best 180-day notice accounts for you.

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Browse Notice Accounts

Notice Account Rates - Up to 180 Days

We found 148 PRODUCTS in total, of which 27 are EASY TO OPEN

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  • Plum 95-day Notice Pocket - Premium
    AER
    5.20%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Daily
    Go To Provider's Site
  • Bank of London and The Middle East 90 Day Notice Account (Issue 6)
    AER
    5.15%
    Expected Rate
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    90 Day
    Interest Paid
    Quarterly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • OakNorth Bank 95 Day Notice Base Rate Tracker Account - Issue 4
    AER
    5.14%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Monthly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • Charter Savings Bank 60 Day Notice - Issue 32
    AER
    5.06%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    60 Day
    Interest Paid
    Anniversary
    Further Options ˅
    Go To Provider's Site
    AER
    5.06%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    60 Day
    Interest Paid
    Monthly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • Investec Bank plc 90-Day Notice Saver Issue 2
    AER
    5.05%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    90 Day
    Interest Paid
    Monthly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • StreamBank 90 Day Notice Account - Issue 5
    AER
    5.05%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    90 Day
    Interest Paid
    Monthly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • RCI Bank UK 95 Day Notice Savings Account
    AER
    4.95%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Anniversary
    Further Options ˅
    Go To Provider's Site
    AER
    4.95%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Monthly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • Recognise Bank 95 Day Notice Account - Issue 4
    AER
    4.95%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Anniversary
    Further Options ˅
    Go To Provider's Site
    AER
    4.95%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Monthly
    Go To Provider's Site
  • GB Bank NuWealth - 95 Day Notice Account
    AER
    4.91%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    Daily
    Go To Provider's Site
  • GB Bank Raisin UK - 95 Day Notice Account
    AER
    4.90%
    Account Type
    Variable
    Notice
    95 Day
    Interest Paid
    On Closure
    Go To Provider's Site
Depositor Protection

Eligible deposits with UK institutions are protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) up to a maximum level of protection of £85,000 per person per institution. All new savings or bank accounts provided to UK customers are now covered by the FSCS.

Disclaimer

All rates subject to change without notice. Please check all rates and terms before investing or borrowing. Accounts available to the institution’s existing customers only are not included in our search results.

Provider Links

‘Go To Provider's Site’ links are where we have an arrangement with a provider so you can move directly from our site to theirs to view more information and apply for a product. We also use ‘Speak to A Broker’ links where we have an arrangement with a preferred broker to move you directly to their site. Depending on the arrangement we may receive a modest commission either when you press a 'Go To Provider's Site' or 'Speak To A Broker' button, when you call an advertised number or when you complete an application following a link from our website.

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By clicking the heart icon next to each product will mark that product as a favourite. A product will be remembered as a favourite until you deselect it or for 14 days (assuming you have functional cookies enabled). There is an option to filter/sort by ‘Favourites First’ which will bring your favourites to the top of the chart.

How does a 180-day notice account work?

180-day notice accounts work by asking you to deposit an initial sum of money, which you can only access by giving 180 days’ notice. In return, you’ll get higher interest rates than accounts with easier access, without needing to completely lock your money away. After the initial deposit you’re free to make further additions as well, making these accounts ideal for those who want to get into the savings habit.

Then, when you’re ready to make a withdrawal, you simply notify your savings provider, making sure to give 180 days’ notice. The amount of advance warning required means these accounts are best suited to those who have a specific end date in mind, with different savings accounts available for those who may need more flexible access.

Pros and cons

  • 180-day notice accounts typically offer higher rates than easy access accounts or accounts with a shorter notice period.
  • Further additions are allowed.
  • There’s no fixed term, meaning you’re free to withdraw your money whenever you like (subject to the notice period being observed).
  • Interest rates are variable and as such aren’t guaranteed, unlike with fixed rate bonds.
  • Planning ahead is essential, as earlier access isn’t normally an option.

Can you withdraw money from a 180-day notice account?

Yes, provided you give 180 days’ notice to your savings provider. You’ll typically be able to request a withdrawal via your online banking app, by phone, in writing or in branch, depending on your account management options. Once the notice period has come to an end your money will be transferred to your chosen account.

There are a few accounts that will let you access your money earlier, but this will typically result in a penalty equivalent to 180 days’ worth of interest. When comparing the best 180-day notice accounts, make sure to check the terms and conditions of each if you’d like to have this as an option.

 

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Leanne Macardle

Freelance Contributor

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