Saving money regularly, whether it's just a little or a lot, is a good way to get better at handling your money. It helps you plan for the future and gives you something exciting to think about. Plus, if you ever need it, you'll have some money saved up for emergencies.
Flexible and easy access to your savings
Safe and ethical way to save
Competitive rates of interest
Instant Access
When you join Clockwise, we open a basic member account for you. This is often referred to as a share account and provides a flexible and straightforward way to save.
Gold Saver
Gold Saver is a 90-day notice account offering a higher rate of interest on your savings. By saving with Clockwise, your money also helps support positive change in your local community.
Clockwise ISA
The Clockwise Cash ISA helps you make the most of your tax-free savings allowance. You can save up to £20,000 in the current tax year and transfer ISA allowances from previous tax years.
Junior ISA
A Junior ISA is a tax-free savings account that can help you save for your child’s future. You can open one for an eligible child under 16, or from age 16 if you have parental responsibility.
Young Savers
Our Young Savers account gives people under 18 the opportunity to learn how to manage their money and develop positive saving habits. Friends and family can also contribute to their savings.
Budget Account
This account can help you budget for important household bills. Money is paid into the account under an agreed budget arrangement, with only the agreed amount available to withdraw or transfer.
Compare Clockwise Savings Accounts
* £85,000 maximum amount across all your Clockwise savings accounts. Learn more about safe savings
Money Reinvested into the Community
Clockwise operates a Community Grant Scheme that awards local groups grants for a range of items that benefit the communities and individuals they serve.
View Community Grants →Join thousands of members saving, borrowing and supporting a community-focused credit union.
Member Sign In →People Before Profits
Our mission is to be responsible and caring, rather than focused only on making money. We aim to be fair, honest and creative in how we provide financial products and services to our members.
Our Vision & Mission →Just like high street banks and building societies, the money you hold with Clockwise is protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), up to £120,000 per person.
Clockwise’s maximum deposit limit is £85,000, so all eligible savings you can hold with us are fully covered. For joint accounts, each person is protected up to Clockwise’s maximum deposit limit.
FSCS protection is automatic and free. If your bank, building society or credit union were ever unable to return your money, the FSCS would refund you up to the £120,000 limit.
Your Money Matters
Thank you for saving with Clockwise Credit Union. By saving with us, you not only receive a financial return, you also know your money is contributing to positive change in your local community.
Here are some of the ways your money has helped the community.
Clockwise Social Impact
The Social Return on Investment, or SROI, approach is widely used to assess the impact an organisation has on the community it serves. Our survey confirmed that financial exclusion was the biggest obstacle faced by many of our borrowing members.
View Our Social Impact →Community Grant Scheme
When you save or borrow with Clockwise, your money is invested back into the community. Our Community Grant Scheme awards grants to local groups and individuals for items and projects that benefit the communities they serve.
View Community Grants →Supporting the Financially Excluded
Credit unions can consider loan applications from people across our communities, regardless of background, including those receiving benefits. As a not-for-profit organisation, our focus is improving members’ financial wellbeing and supporting the local community.
View Personal Loans →Improving Financial Literacy
Clockwise produces resources and guides to improve financial literacy and explain important topics such as the changing cost of living. When we cannot offer advice directly, we signpost members to trusted organisations that can help.
View Financial Wellbeing Guides →