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Best 1-year CD rates of June 2026 (Up to 4.11%)

Rates updated between June 2 and June 8

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A one-year certificate of deposit (CD) could pay more than a high-yield savings account in today’s rate environment. Bankrate's top offer on a one-year CD is currently 4.11 percent from Popular Direct. When selecting the best CD for you, consider the purpose of the money and when you’ll need access to these funds to help you avoid early withdrawal penalties.

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Top 1-year CD rates for June 2026

Note: APYs may have changed since they were last updated and may vary by region for some products. Bankrate includes only FDIC-insured banks or NCUA-insured credit unions in its editorial listings.

 

Popular Direct

Rating: 3.5 stars out of 5
3.5 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.11%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $10,000
  • Term

    1 year

Why Popular Direct?

Popular Direct offers competitive yields but is known for its high minimum balance requirements. You’ll need $10,000 to open one of Popular Direct’s CDs. If you do have the cash though, Popular Direct could be a good choice. Many of the bank’s eight CD terms, from three months to five years, have strong APYs.

E*TRADE

Rating: 4.5 stars out of 5
4.5 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.10%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $0
  • Term

    1 year

Why E*TRADE?

E*TRADE from Morgan Stanley offers CDs in terms from six months to five years, all of which earn competitive rates. These CDs have no minimum deposit requirement, making them accessible to most savers. You can also earn a competitive yield with the bank’s high-yield savings account.

Live Oak Bank

Rating: 3.8 stars out of 5
3.8 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.10%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $2,500
  • Term

    1 year

Why Live Oak Bank?

Live Oak Bank offers nine terms of CDs, from three months to five years. Some of the shorter terms, like its one-year CD, have competitive rates. The bank recently raised rates on its terms between six and 18 months. All CDs have a $2,500 minimum deposit requirement. Live Oak Bank also offers an online savings account, which doesn’t have a minimum balance requirement and pays a great rate.

Bask Bank

Rating: 3.4 stars out of 5
3.4 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.05%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $1,000
  • Term

    1 year

Why Bask Bank?

Bask Bank offers six CD terms ranging from three months to two years, all with highly competitive APYs, including its one-year CD. Because the terms max out at two years, you'll have to look elsewhere for longer-term savings options. But the bank does also offer a savings account with a competitive APY and a unique savings account that earns American Airlines miles.

Limelight Bank

Rating: 4.1 stars out of 5
4.1 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.03%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $1,000
  • Term

    1 year

Why Limelight Bank?

Limelight Bank is an online-only bank that's a division of Capital Community Bank. In addition to its high-yielding one-year CD, Limelight offers five other CD terms between six months and five years, all with above-average APYs. You'll need a minimum deposit of $1,000 to open a CD. Limelight also offers a high-yield savings account with a $100 minimum deposit requirement.

BTG Pactual Bank

Rating: 4.1 stars out of 5
4.1 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.00%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $500
  • Term

    1 year

Why BTG Pactual Bank?

BTG Pactual (which acquired M.Y. Safra Bank) offers standard CD terms from three months to five years, all with competitive APYs. They require a relatively low minimum opening deposit of $500. The bank also offers a competitive 13-month no-penalty CD.

CIBC Bank USA

Rating: 3.7 stars out of 5
3.7 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.00%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $1,000
  • Term

    1 year

Why CIBC Bank USA?

CIBC Bank USA offers seven online CDs called Agility CDs, with competitive rates on shorter terms of 18-months or less and relatively strong APYs on the others. The minimum deposit is $1,000, which is fairly standard. But where CIBC really stands out is in its early withdrawal penalty. It’s one of the lowest ones around. If you withdraw funds from a CIBC CD early, you’ll only pay a penalty of 30 days worth of interest.

TAB Bank

Rating: 4.4 stars out of 5
4.4 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.00%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $1,000
  • Term

    1 year

Why TAB Bank?

TAB Bank offers CDs in six terms, from one to five years, all with strong APYs. The minimum deposit to open these CDs is fairly standard at $1,000. Interest is credited monthly. You can also get a high-yield savings account here, along with a high-interest checking account.

Texas Capital Bank

Rating: 3.7 stars out of 5
3.7 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.00%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $1,000
  • Term

    1 year

Why Texas Capital Bank?

Texas Capital Bank has a few CD terms with highly competitive APYs, including its one-year CD. All the CDs require a fairly standard minimum deposit of $1,000. But the terms only range from one month to two years, so you'll have to look elsewhere for longer-term CDs.

Bread Savings

Rating: 4.1 stars out of 5
4.1 Bankrate CD score
  • Annual percentage yield

    4.00%
  • Min. deposit to open

    $1,500
  • Term

    1 year

Why Bread Savings?

Bread Savings is an online bank that offers nine terms of CDs ranging from three months to five years. You’ll find competitive rates on all the terms, making it a good spot for a CD ladder. But you’ll need at least $1,500 to open a CD here.

How to find the best 1-year CD for you

  1. Shop around for a high yield

    As of June 09, 2026, the national average APY for one-year CDs is 1.98%, which is significantly lower than the top yields.

  2. Compare minimum deposit requirements

    Some online banks don’t require any minimum deposit to open a CD, while others require between $500 and $10,000 or more. You don't want to commit more money than you can afford to leave untouched for a year.

  3. Pay attention to early withdrawal penalties

    While ideally you’ll only put money in a CD that you can afford to part with for the entire term, you might need the funds sooner. Look at the early withdrawal penalty before opening a CD — they vary bank by bank and term by term. 

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Protect your savings

As a rule, choose a CD at an institution that’s federally insured, and make sure your deposits are within the stated insurance limits and guidelines. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) insures banks, while the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) insures credit unions.

Is a one-year CD worth it?

Expert Insight

Whether a one-year CD is worth it is situational — it depends on you and your savings goals. They're a great option when you're trying to save for a specific goal and don't want to be tempted to touch that money early. For example, maybe you want to buy a motorcycle next year. You can stick the bulk of the purchase cost into a CD and watch it grow at a fixed rate until it's time to buy. 

They can also be worth it if you have excess funds in another savings account, like a money market account, and that account's rate is dropping. Do the math to see if a fixed rate could help you earn more.

If you'd likely earn only slightly more on a CD account, it might not be worth the effort of opening a CD and keeping track of the maturity date.

Image of Pippin Wilbers

Pippin Wilbers

Editor 2

Pros and cons of 1-year CDs

Pros

  • Checkmark Icon

    If you’re with an FDIC bank or NCUA credit union, your money is protected — as long as you’re within the limits and guidelines.

  • Checkmark Icon

    You can calculate up front exactly how much interest your CD will earn, thanks to its fixed APY.

Cons

  • While other investments could earn higher yields, they won’t likely have a guaranteed rate and could lose money.

  • CDs have early withdrawal penalties, so you could lose interest — and even principal — if you end up needing the money early.

Meet the Bankrate Experts


Karen Bennett is a senior consumer banking reporter at Bankrate where she uses her years of banking and personal finance experience to help inform readers about money-related decisions. She’s been a reporter at Bankrate since 2021.
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Expertise
  • Consumer banking
  • Savings accounts

Greg McBride, CFA
Reviewed by
Greg McBride, CFA
Former Chief Financial Analyst, Personal Finance

Research methodology

Bankrate researches over 100 banks and credit unions, including some of the largest financial institutions, online-only banks, regional banks and credit unions with both open and restrictive membership policies.

To find the best one-year CD rates, we regularly survey one-year CD offerings from the banks and credit unions that continually offer the most competitive rates.

The banks and credit unions on this page are selected based on their current APY for a one-year CD and their minimum deposit requirements. Only banks and credit unions with broadly available CDs made the list. Learn more about how we choose the best banking products and our methodology for reviewing banks.