Latest mortgage news
No Mortgage Stress - Anna and Dan
Is a Retirement Interest Only mortgage for me?
No Mortgage Stress – Natalie and Marc
Latest savings news
How to ensure your wedding comes in on budget
New Year's resolutions list for every milestone age
Latest News
Inheritance Tax - and what you have to pay
Take steps to (legally) avoid inheritance tax
Nottingham Building Society to open seven building society branches due for closure
Latest insurance news
David a winner as we celebrate protecting 10,000 members’ homes
Why you need an independent inventory clerk as a landlord
The importance of home insurance - Helen Jacklin's story
Latest society news
How to save money for Christmas
David receives £25 cashback through Member Rewards
The Society collects anonymous data via cookies to continue making improvements to our website. By continuing to use the website, you are accepting the use of these cookies. To find out more please read our cookies policy.
The essential guide to savings
Our Lifetime ISA is an account that gives you a 25% Government bonus on payments into the account each month, up to a maximum balance of £4,000 annually and you don’t pay tax on your interest.
Both accounts are Government initiatives to help savers reach their first home savings target sooner by awarding them with a bonus of 25%. Find out which account might suit you better.
You've been saving into your Lifetime ISA and now you're ready to buy your first home. Take a look at the steps you need to take to withdraw your savings and bonus.
Broadly speaking Cash ISAs come with less risk, easier access and are better for short-term saving than a Stocks & Shares ISA. Check out the differences between these two types of ISA.
A children's ISA or Junior ISA gives you access to long-term, tax-free savings for your children. Find out more and take full advantage of your child's Junior ISA allowance now.
Our ISA guide will explain what a cash ISA is, how much money you can deposit each year and which types of ISA are available to you plus much more.
Saving is even more rewarding when you don't pay tax on the interest you earn. Most people can already earn some interest from their savings without paying tax.
Your Personal Savings Allowance is the amount of interest you can earn before paying tax. Find out more by reading our guide.
With so many different types of savings accounts, it can be difficult finding the right one for you. Our savings guide explains the different accounts.
If you’re looking to avoid the skint-student life, here are some tips to help you budget, start saving and prepare yourself for what comes after your studies.
Saving for a house can seem like a huge target to aim for but, with savvy savings tips and Government bonuses, we’re here to help.
From everyday swaps that will save you a packet to tips on grabbing freebies and tactics to save money without even knowing it. Find them all out here.
Scratching your head about savings? Take a look at questions that our members frequently ask us, which you might also find helpful.
Ever wondered what AER actually is? Or what CHAPS stands for? We're busting the jargon in our savings terms glossary.
Find out what a building society is and what a building society does once you've put your money into a savings account.
There are times when we may have to charge fees to your account. Read why we may have to do this from time to time.
We regularly send out newsletters with product information, advice on improving your finances and top tips. If you would like to receive this please sign up to our newsletter, which you can unsubscribe from at any point.