Savings guides
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How can saving in fixed rate bond help you? We explain how they work, the pros and cons, and how to decide if it’s right for you.
You get more for your money when interest is paid tax-free on cash ISAs. Here is the low-down on your options with fixed rate tax-free saving.
Scratching your head about savings? Take a look at questions that our members frequently ask us, which you might also find helpful.
Your personal saving allowance (PSA) is the amount of interest you can earn before paying tax.
Some building societies have started to phase out passbooks. But not us, we know they still matter. That’s why, unlike others, we’re keeping ours.
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.
Our cash ISA guide will explain what an ISA is, how much can save each tax year and which type of ISA might better suit your savings goals.
Your ISA allowance is the maximum amount you can deposit into ISAs within a tax year (from 6th April to 5th April the following year) without paying tax on any interest earned from your savings.
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 ISA allowance now.
Confirmation of Payee (CoP) is a service which has been designed to confirm if a payment is being sent to the right person and will alert you if something is wrong.
Interested in opening a Lifetime ISA, but don’t know if it’s the right choice for you? This article answers common questions while highlighting all the things you should consider about this tax-free savings account.
Customers with Nottingham Building Society savings accounts can find more information about fees and charges within this section.
Let us explain the jargon related to savings accounts, such as what base rate means, what a Lifetime ISA is, what AER means and what tax-free means.
There are several ways you can save your money. Our guide on ISAs and savings accounts will help you decide which one might be best for you, to help you make the most of your savings.
Find out how to transfer your savings from a Help to Buy ISA to a Lifetime ISA.
Your client is ready to withdraw from their Lifetime ISA for their first home. Here’s a step-by-step guide to the process.
You’ve worked hard to save your deposit into your Lifetime ISA but what next? Here’s a step-by-step guide to using your savings to buy your first home.