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Savings accounts that work with your own current account (October 2026)

At these banks you do not need a current account. You link the savings account to your own current account at another bank. With €25,000, Santander Consumer Bank pays the most now: €651.25 in the first year, on the Spaarrekening.

Interest on €25,000 in the first year

#BankRateOwn current accountInterest
1Santander Consumer BankSpaarrekening · Yes2.20%3.01% welcome rate, 6 monthsYes€651.25
2DHB BankS@veOnlinerekening · Yes1.85%3.00% welcome rate, 6 monthsYes€606.25
3NIBCSpaarrekening · Yes1.55%Yes€387.50
4Lloyds BankInternet Spaarrekening · Yes1.50%Yes€375.00
5Nationale-Nederlanden (NN)Internetsparen · Yes1.50%Yes€345.00
6ASN BankASN Sparen · Yes1.30%Yes€325.00
7Triodos BankInternet Sparen · Yes1.15%Yes€250.00

Only easy-access accounts: you can take your money out at any time. Welcome rates count for the months you get them. One account per bank: the one that pays the most.

Work out your interest for any amount →

How it works

  • You choose one current account in your own name. The bank calls it the linked account (tegenrekening).
  • You can only take money out to that linked account. This makes it harder for someone else to take your savings.
  • You keep your current bank for your salary and payments. Only your savings move.

Frequently asked questions

Which savings account without a current account pays the most?

With €25,000, Santander Consumer Bank pays the most now: €651.25 in the first year, on the Spaarrekening.

What is a linked account (tegenrekening)?

Your own current account at another bank. You transfer money to the savings account from it, and the bank only pays money out to it.

Are my savings safe?

Yes, up to € 100,000 per person per bank. Every bank on this page is covered by a deposit guarantee scheme. If a bank fails, the scheme pays your savings back up to that amount.

We check facts such as a joint account or an English app by hand, on the banks’ own websites. Last checked on 27 October 2026. Banks can change them, so check with the bank before you open an account.

Other savings guides