e-Savings Plus Internet Savings Account
e-Savings Plus is an account that gives you easy access to your savings online with 5 free withdrawals a year and the flexibility to make more if you need to. You'll need to be a Nationwide FlexAccount holder and be registered for Internet Banking to open an
e-Savings account.
Key features
- A rate of up to 2.00% gross p.a./AER.
- 5 free withdrawals a year with the flexibility to make more (subject to a lower rate of interest)
- Unlimited deposits up to a maximum balance of £5,000,000
- Open your account with as little as £1
- Manage your account online
- Part of our limited access range - accounts that could give you a higher rate of interest if you don't need immediate or unlimited access to your savings
Interest Rates
| Balance |
Withdrawals per year |
Notice period |
AER% |
Gross p.a.% |
Net p.a.% |
| £1+ |
5 or less |
n/a |
2.00 |
2.00 |
1.60 |
| £1+ |
6 or more |
n/a |
0.10 |
0.10 |
0.08 |
- Rates are variable
- You can make 5 free withdrawals, including closure per year. Unlimited further withdrawals, or subsequent closure, are also permitted subject to a lower interest rate of 0.10% gross p.a./AER variable applied for the full 12 months following opening or anniversary of opening.
- Maximum 2 account holders, minimum age 16
- Interest calculated daily and paid annually
You might also like to consider...
e-Savings
If you need unlimited access to your savings consider our e-Savings account which allows you to make unlimited free withdrawals.
Find out more about e-Savings
FlexAccount
Don't have a FlexAccount? Our current account could give you access to a range of exclusive offers and discounts - all with no monthly fee.
Find out more about FlexAccount
Cash ISAs
Cash ISAs are a tax-free way to save. Visit our ISAs explained section to find out what ISAs are, how they work
and for more information on ISA limits.
Find out more about Cash ISAs
AER stands for Annual Equivalent Rate and illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once each year.
The gross rate of interest is the interest rate payable before any income tax is deducted (if you do pay tax).
The net rate of interest is the interest payable after any income tax is deducted (if you do pay tax).
The tax information provided is based on our current understanding of current law and HM Revenue & Customs practice which can change.