Get into a good savings habit

Put away between £25 to £300 each month with our Regular Saver Account and we’ll give you a fixed rate of 7.00% AER/Gross for 12 months.

What's all the fuss about?

  • 7.00% AER/Gross p.a. fixed for 12 months
  • save between £25 and £300 a month, up to £3,600 per year
  • interest is calculated daily and paid after 12 months

  • available to first direct 1st Account customers via our App and Online Banking

  • Apply in less than 3 minutes.


 

Regular Saver information

Our Regular Saver gives you a 7.00% AER/Gross p.a. interest rate. We’ll calculate your interest daily, based on your account balance and the interest earned on previous days. We’ll add the total interest to your account balance after 12 months.

Here’s a guide on the interest you could earn.

Monthly deposit example Total deposit after 12 months Interest earned Balance after 12 months
Monthly deposit example£25 per month Total deposit after 12 months£300 Interest earned£11.38 Balance after 12 months£311.38
Monthly deposit example£300 per month Total deposit after 12 months£3,600 Interest earned£136.50 Balance after 12 months£3,736.50

AER stands for Annual Equivalent Rate. This shows you what the gross rate would be if interest were paid and compounded each year.

Gross is the rate of interest paid before any tax (where applicable) has been deducted.


 

FAQs

How to Apply

Existing 1st Account customers

Apply in less than 3 minutes on our App.

Scan the QR code to open up the App.

New to first direct?

You'll need to be a 1st Account holder to get access to our Regular Saver Account. Find out how to apply for our current account.

Your eligible deposits with HSBC UK Bank plc are protected up to a total of £85,000 or up to £170,000 for joint accounts, by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, the UK's deposit guarantee scheme. 

This limit is applied to the total of any deposits you have with the following: HSBC UK Bank plc and first direct. Any total deposits you hold above the limit between these brands are unlikely to be covered.