Best high-yield savings rates

Rates as of June 25, 2026.

High-yield savings is liquid (no lock-up) and these top APYs dwarf the 0.4% FDIC national average. Rates are variable and can change any time.

avg 0.4%Varo Bank5.0%Axos ONE4.21%Newtek Bank4.2%Marcus by Goldman Sachs4.1%SoFi4.0%Ally Bank3.8%American Express3.8%
InstitutionTermAPYMin Early withdrawalvs national avg
Varo Bank No term (liquid) 5.0% $0 Top tier up to a balance cap; conditions apply +4.6%
Axos ONE No term (liquid) 4.21% $0 Conditions apply +3.81%
Newtek Bank No term (liquid) 4.2% $0 None +3.8%
Marcus by Goldman Sachs No term (liquid) 4.1% $0 None +3.7%
SoFi No term (liquid) 4.0% $0 With qualifying direct deposit +3.6%
Ally Bank No term (liquid) 3.8% $0 None +3.4%
American Express No term (liquid) 3.8% $0 None +3.4%

APYs are a dated snapshot and change frequently — verify the current rate with the institution before opening an account. CD and savings interest is taxable as ordinary income (federal and state).

Deposit calculator

See what a deposit grows to — and what you'd actually net if you break a CD early. (Savings has no early-withdrawal penalty, so leave it at 0.)

Value at term
$0
Interest earned
$0
If withdrawn early
$0
Effective yield if early
0%

Is a Treasury better after tax?

Treasury interest is exempt from state income tax, so in a high-tax state a lower-yield T-bill can beat a higher-APY CD. Enter your marginal tax rates to compare after-tax, like for like.

CD / savings, after tax
0%
Treasury, after tax
0%
Winner
By
0%

After-tax comparison only; both are very low risk. Treasuries (and Treasury money-market funds) are state-tax-free; CD and savings interest is fully taxable. Confirm your bracket — this is not tax advice.