Chase savings account rates
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Chase offers several savings accounts that pair with a highly regarded mobile banking app to help you achieve your financial goals. These accounts, however, will do very little to boost your savings. Even the interest rate on the big bank’s top-yielding account is very low, and higher rates can easily be found elsewhere (see Bankrate’s list of the best high-yield savings accounts).
Though Chase’s yields don’t impress, the nation’s largest bank routinely offers bonuses to new customers, although the incentives tend to be offered on new checking accounts. One big advantage offered to Chase customers is access to a massive branch and ATM network. In fact, Chase was named the Best Bank for Branch Access as part of the 2025 Bankrate Awards.
Chase earned 3.6 out of 5 stars in Bankrate’s review across its deposit products, while its savings accounts scored 2.9 out of 5 stars.
Chase savings account interest rates
Chase offers two main savings account options: the Chase Savings account and the Chase Premier Savings account.
The premier account pays a slightly higher yield if you’re eligible for the relationship interest rate. For the relationship rate, you’ll need to link this account with a Chase Premier Plus checking account or a Chase Sapphire checking account. You’ll also need to initiate at least five transactions per monthly statement period using the linked account.
Both accounts have a monthly service fee — $5 for the standard account and $25 for the premier account — but these fees are waived when you meet certain criteria, such as maintaining a minimum daily balance or setting up automatic transfers.
Chase features tiered rates on its savings accounts, though at the time of this review, the APYs were the same regardless of balance.
| Account name | Interest rate | APY | Minimum deposit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chase savings | 0.01% | 0.01% | None |
| Premier relationship | 0.02% | 0.02% | None |
Note: Annual percentage yields (APYs) shown are as of Jan. 17, 2025 and may vary by region for some products.
How Chase savings accounts compare to top-yielding banks
Chase offers savings accounts with yields that are next to nothing. Even the payout on its top-yielding account is low and requires a minimum number of transactions and a linked checking account to get the best rate.
The requirements to earn the APY generally aren’t worth that low-dollar reward when plenty of alternatives offer higher yields. You could earn a significantly higher interest rate at many high-yielding online banks and credit unions such as EverBank and Alliant Credit Union.
Other savings options at Chase
In addition to savings accounts, Chase offers certificates of deposit (CDs) with a wide variety of terms to assist with building your savings, although you can find much higher interest rates elsewhere.
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