DLCuration › Personal Finance › Savings account interest calculator
✓ Rates from official bank pages · checked 28 Oct 2026

Savings Account Interest Calculator Singapore

Headline rates like "up to 7.35%" rarely apply to you. Enter your balance, salary and card spend, and see what 11 Singapore accounts would actually pay you in a year, ranked.

Paid by your employer via GIRO/FAST/PayNow with a salary code. 0 if self-employed.
What you'd put on that bank's card each month
E.g. telco, utilities, insurance (not loans)
OCBC and Trust pay extra if your balance grows

Split your money for the most interest

Most bonus rates stop at S$75,000 to S$150,000, so a big balance usually earns more spread across a few accounts. This works out the best split of your savings balance above, using your salary, card spend and GIRO bills. Your salary can only go to one bank, so it tries every combination.

What each account needs

Bonus accounts pay their best rates only when you hit monthly conditions. Here's what each one counts, as published by the bank.

AccountMain conditionsBalance that earns bonusTop rate
UOB OneS$500 card spend; plus S$1,600 salary or 3 GIRO billsFirst S$150,000 (monthly average)3.40% on S$125k–150k tier; 1.90% overall at S$150k
OCBC 360S$1,800 salary; grow balance S$500; S$500 card spend; insure; invest; S$250k balanceFirst S$100,000 (average daily)Salary + Save + Spend 2.20% (with promo to 31 Dec 2026)
DBS MultiplierSalary credit plus 1 to 3 of: card/PayLah! spend, home loan, insurance, investments. Rate set by total monthly transactionsFirst S$50,000 (1 category) or S$100,000 (2+)4.10% (S$30k+ transactions, 3 categories)
SC Bonus$averS$3,000 salary; S$1,000 card spend; insure; investFirst S$100,0005.85% with all four
BOC SmartSaverS$750+ card spend; S$3,000 salary; 3 bill payments; wealth productFirst S$100,000, plus 0.50% on S$100k–1M4.60% with wealth product
Maybank SaveUpCount of products: card spend S$500; salary S$2,000 or GIRO S$300; insurance; investments; loansFirst S$75,0003.75% on S$50k–75k with 3 products
CIMB FastSaverNo conditions for base tiers; S$1,000 salary/GIRO and S$800 card spend for bonuses (to 31 Dec 2026)Base to S$75,000; bonus on first S$25,0001.58% base tier; up to 2.00% on first S$25k
TrustPick a plan each month. Flex: any 3 of salary (S$1,500 GIRO), S$100k balance, S$3k balance increase, card spend, PayNow in, FX spend, referral, investUp to S$1.2M2.40% (Flex)
GXSNone. Saving Pockets 1.20%; Boost Pockets lock money for 1 to 18 months for up to 2.00%Bank-set cap, shown in app1.20% flexible
MariBankNone for base; S$500 salary for +0.20% (to 31 Dec 2026)Whole balance1.08% with salary
Chocolate FinanceNone. Not a bank: a cash management fund with returns topped up to the stated rate until 31 Dec 2026 or S$2B AUMTiered2.00% on first S$20k

HSBC Everyday Global is left out because its current rate is a time-limited bonus on new money only (until Jan 2027). DBS Multiplier rates are taken from DBS's own worked examples, which they reproduce exactly; DBS's rate table itself is published as an image.

Frequently asked questions

Which savings account pays the highest interest in Singapore?

It depends on your balance and habits. With a salary credit and card spend, bonus accounts like UOB One, OCBC 360 and DBS Multiplier usually pay the most on S$50,000 to S$150,000. With no salary credit or card spend, simple accounts such as Chocolate Finance (2% on the first S$20,000), GXS Saving Pockets (1.2%) or MariBank (0.88%) often pay more. The calculator ranks them for your exact situation.

How is UOB One interest calculated?

From 1 Dec 2025, UOB One pays tiered rates on your monthly average balance up to S$150,000. With S$500 card spend and a S$1,600 salary credit, you earn 1.00% on the first S$75,000, 2.50% on the next S$50,000 and 3.40% on the next S$25,000: S$2,850 a year (1.90%) on S$150,000. With card spend and 3 GIRO bills instead of salary, it's 1.00% and 2.00% on the first two tiers.

How is OCBC 360 interest calculated?

OCBC 360 pays 0.05% base plus bonuses on the first S$100,000 of your average daily balance. Salary (S$1,800+) earns 1.00% on the first S$75,000 and 2.00% on the next S$25,000. Save (grow your balance by S$500) earns 0.40%, raised to 0.50% and 1.10% until 31 Dec 2026. Spend (S$500 on eligible OCBC cards) adds 0.25%, and there are Insure, Invest and Grow bonuses on top.

Should I split my money across accounts?

Often, yes. Most bonus rates stop at S$75,000 to S$150,000, so money above the cap earns little. A common setup is a bonus account up to its cap, with the rest in T-bills, SSBs or a cash management account. The split planner above works out the best mix for your balance.

Are savings account interest rates guaranteed?

No. Banks can change rates at any time, and several bonuses here are promotions with end dates. Deposits with banks are insured by SDIC up to S$100,000 per depositor per bank. Chocolate Finance is not a bank and isn't covered by SDIC.

Other places to park cash

Compare with the latest 6-month T-bill yield and this month's Singapore Savings Bond rates. Both are backed by the Singapore Government.

How this calculator works

Rates and conditions were captured from each bank's official product page and terms (UOB, OCBC, DBS, Standard Chartered, Bank of China, Maybank, CIMB, Trust, GXS, MariBank and Chocolate Finance) on 28 Oct 2026. We assume your balance stays the same all year, your salary is credited by your employer with the right code, and the card spend goes on that bank's eligible card. Promotional bonuses are applied until their end date and shown with an "ends" tag. Results are estimates; the bank's own calculation is final. Spot an error? Email dlcuration@gmail.com.