Best High-Yield Savings Account Rates

Compare 15 FDIC-insured savings accounts. All accounts listed have no monthly fees and are available nationwide.

Last updated: March 28, 2026

Highest Rate Available
5.00% APY
Manasquan Bank
$50 minimum
BankAPYMin. DepositMonthly FeeNotes
#1Manasquan Bank
5.00%$50$0Infinity SaverVisit →
Pibank
4.60%$0$0Pibank SavingsVisit →
FitnessBank
4.50%$100$0Fitness Savings w/ Elite Checking - MTO Requirement (12,500+)Visit →
Axos Bank
4.21%$0$0Axos ONE SavingsVisit →
Newtek Bank
4.20%$0$0Personal High Yield SavingsVisit →
TIMBR
4.15%$1$0High Yield SavingsVisit →
316 Financial
4.05%$1$0Interest SavingsVisit →
Vio Bank
4.03%$100$0Online Savings AccountVisit →
Brooklyn Cooperative Federal Credit Union
4.02%$0$0High Yield SavingsVisit →
My Banking Direct
4.02%$500$0High Yield SavingsVisit →
Climate First Bank
4.01%$0$0Super-Duper Savings Account PromoVisit →
Advantage Direct Savings
4.00%$500$0Online High-Yield Savings AccountVisit →
Bread Savings
4.00%$100$0High-Yield Savings AccountVisit →
Valley Direct
4.00%$1$0Online Valley Direct Savings Account Promo - New MoneyVisit →
Blue Foundry Bank
4.00%$0$0Blue Axis Fusion SavingsVisit →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a high-yield savings account?

A high-yield savings account (HYSA) is a savings account that pays a significantly higher interest rate than traditional savings accounts. Most HYSAs are offered by online banks, which have lower overhead costs and can pass those savings to customers in the form of higher APYs.

Are high-yield savings accounts safe?

Yes, all HYSAs listed on SafetyYield are FDIC-insured up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank. This means your money is protected by the U.S. government even if the bank fails.

What is the best HYSA rate right now?

The highest HYSA rate we track is currently 5.00% APY. Rates change frequently, so check back weekly for the latest rates.

How often do HYSA rates change?

HYSA rates can change at any time based on the Federal Reserve's interest rate decisions and competitive pressures. Most banks adjust rates monthly or quarterly.