Bask Interest Savings
Editor reviewed3.75% APY base, stackable boosts to 4.10%, backed by Texas Capital Bank
Rates verified September 10, 2026Open accountThe Bottom Line
APY
3.75%
Biggest pro
Boosted 4.10% is top-tier
Biggest con
Base 3.75% is the real long-run rate
At a glance
Rates verified September 10, 2026- APY
- 3.75%
- APY note
- Up to 4.10% with stackable boosts: 0.10% new-customer boost (open by 7/31/26) plus 0.25% activity boost
- Minimum deposit
- None
- Monthly fee
- None
- FDIC
- Via Texas Capital Bank charter, $250k
- Institution
- Bask Bank (division of Texas Capital Bank)
- ATM access
- No
How this rate compares
the FDIC national savings average of 0.38% (August 17, 2026). On a $10,000 balance that is about $337 more in a year.
We re-verify against the issuer's own page when we refresh this listing, and we stamp that date. We do not claim a daily check.
APYs are variable and can change at any time. The FDIC national average is a floor for what an ordinary savings account pays, not a competitor. Named comparisons use each product's last issuer-page check.
Is it worth it?
$375 a year on a $10,000 balance
At 3.75% APY, $10,000 earns about $375 in the first year, versus roughly $38 at the 0.38% FDIC national average (August 17, 2026). That is about $337 more for moving the same money. APY is variable and shown as of the date above.
What is Bask Interest Savings?
Pros and cons
Pros
- Boosted 4.10% is top-tier
- Unique AA-miles alternative account
- No minimums or monthly fees
Cons
- Base 3.75% is the real long-run rate
- Boosts require action and expire
- No cash access
Key details
Explore more
Bask Interest Savings FAQ
What is the current APY on Bask Interest Savings?
Is Bask Interest Savings FDIC insured?
What are the minimums and fees?
Source: baskbank.com