Triodos Saver
If you want to make your money make a difference, a Triodos Saver account will directly link your savings with organisations that benefit people and the environment, like organic farms, fair trade companies and charities.
As well as regular newsletters to tell you about the amazing people that your savings will help to fund, you'll receive a comprehensive list of every loan that we make. Which means you can see exactly how your money is making a real difference. People are at the heart of everything we do. So why not save with people who understand your financial priorities and share your values.
Features and benefits:
- We guarantee your money will only finance businesses and charities that benefit people and the environment
- You'll see exactly which organisations in Inspiring Change, a comprehensive list of who we lend money to
- Open an account with as little as £500
- The more you save, the more you earn - interest rates go up with higher balances
- You earn even more interest when you choose a longer notice period - choose from 33 days, 90 days or one year
- Interest is calculated daily and added to your account every month, or can be transferred to an account of your choice
- You can add to your savings with a regular standing order, or add a lump sum at any time
- A safe and secure home for your savings.
To apply for a Triodos Saver and start using your savings to support progressive businesses across the UK, click here for more information and to complete an application form online. Or call us on 0500 008 720 and we'll send you an application pack.
- Request brochure
- We'll send you information about an account that suits you.
- Interest rates
- Find out our current rates for personal savers.
- Philip Revell - Farming for a better future
- Triodos Bank saver Philip Revell writes about his visit to Whitmuir Farm near Edinburgh - one of the businesses his money has helped support.
- Ian Price - A year in the life of an organic banker
- As the UK’s only dedicated organic farming bank manager, Triodos Bank’s Ian Price is closer than most to the issues and their effect on farmers across the country. Here, he reflects on an eventful 2007.