Start your ISA search with the Moneyfacts Best Building Society Savings Provider.
An ISA is a great way to save tax-efficiently. You can save up to £20,000 in the current tax year and there are a range of ISAs to choose from.
Maybe you need access to your money or you might be happy to lock your money away to enjoy the certainty of a fixed rate of interest for a set term. If you have a long-term goal in mind you could consider a Stocks and Shares ISA. Look at our ISA options below to find out more.
Flexible tax-free savings, with access to your money when you need it.
Leave your savings to grow for a fixed term with a guaranteed rate of interest.
Tax-free saving for 18-39 year olds to help them get a first foot on the property ladder or to help save towards their retirement.
We offer financial advice on investing in Stocks and Shares ISAs through a range of carefully selected funds.
Stocks & Shares ISAs aren’t like bank and building society savings accounts as your capital is at risk and you may get back less than you invested.
ISAs are a good way of saving tax-efficiently, but what is an ISA? Find out about the different types, how many you can have and how much you can save in each.
The ISA allowance for this tax year is £20,000. To find out more about how you can use your allowance, visit our ISA allowance page.
You can have more than one ISA, but there are some rules you need to know. Read about the rules and the potential benefits of having more than one type of ISA.
Not all ISAs allow transfers in/out – you can find out if your ISA allows them in your ISA product terms and conditions.
You can find all the information you need to transfer your ISA on our Transferring your ISA page.
If you’re saving for something big that’s more than five years away, a savings account might not give you the best returns. If you're comfortable with the risks involved, you might want to consider a Stocks and Shares ISA instead.
You can find more information on our Stocks and Shares ISA page.
Even if your spouse or civil partner left the money in their ISA to someone else, you can still inherit an ISA allowance based on how much they had saved in ISAs. This additional allowance, known as an Additional Permitted Subscription, means you can increase the amount you can save tax-free.
You can find out more about inheriting ISA allowances or funds from an ISA on our Additional Permitted Subscriptions page, or on our bereavement page, which explains what happens to savings accounts when someone has passed away.
If you're not sure about which ISA is right for you and need some help, you can speak to us face-to-face from the comfort of your own home, with our video appointment service Skipton Link. Alternatively, you can visit us in any branch or call us on 0345 850 1722 and we'll be happy to help.
Our savings hub is a good place to find help and learn about savings. It’s not to be missed if you're doing research.
We've tried to make transferring your ISA funds as simple as possible. Learn how with our helpful interactive page.
Pensions and ISAs can work together. Find out more about tax-efficiency for your savings, investments and pensions.
Your eligible deposits with Skipton Building Society are protected up to a total of £85,000 by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), the UK's deposit guarantee scheme.
Learn more about the FSCS
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