R
Rates
United States
How we work

Methodology

Where the data comes from

Every number on this site is sourced from a U.S. government data feed. We do not scrape bank websites and we do not partner with lenders.

Why national averages, not bank-by-bank rankings

The U.S. government does not publish bank-by-bank deposit rates. The FDIC publishes a weighted national average and rate caps, but not the rate any single bank is offering on any given day. To respect our “government-sourced only” rule, we show national averages and let you compare what you see locally against the benchmark.

If a bank offers you a savings rate 2 percentage points above the national average, that is a real outlier worth verifying. If it is 0.05 points off, it is essentially the market.

Refresh schedule

An automated fetcher runs every day at 9:00 AM ET and pulls anything new from FRED and the Treasury. It runs monthly and quarterly batches too, on the days right after each release. So if FRED has it, this site has it within hours.

What this site is not

This is not advice. The numbers are averages, not quotes. Your actual rate depends on credit score, loan amount, region, and the lender’s own pricing model. Use these numbers to anchor your expectations, then shop with at least three lenders before signing anything.

Source attribution

Data from FRED, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; the U.S. Department of the Treasury; and the FDIC. We re-publish for educational purposes only and do not warrant accuracy. When in doubt, click through to the source linked on each data row.