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🎯 Deposit · Emergency Fund · Holiday · 2025

Savings Goal
Calculator 2025

Find out exactly how long it takes to reach any savings target — house deposit, emergency fund, holiday or anything else — with interest included.

Your Savings Plan

2025
£
£
£
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Your savings timeline appears here

Enter your goal and monthly savings above

TIME TO REACH YOUR GOAL
TO SAVE YOUR TARGET
Goal reached
Interest earned
£0
Savings Goal
£0
Current SavingsStarting balance
£0
Monthly Saving
£0/mo
Total You SaveContributions only
£0
Interest EarnedCompound interest
£0
Starting point0% there already
Goal Reached By
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Make your savings work harder. Compare the best UK savings rates at MoneySuperMarket — find easy access accounts paying over 4.5% right now.

Compare Rates →

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best savings rates in the UK right now?
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Easy access savings rates in 2025 are broadly in the 4–5% range. Fixed rate accounts and cash ISAs can offer similar or slightly higher rates. Rates change frequently — use a comparison site like MoneySuperMarket or Martin Lewis's MoneySavingExpert for the latest deals.
Is it better to save in a cash ISA or a regular savings account?
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In a cash ISA interest is tax-free. In a standard savings account, interest is tax-free up to your Personal Savings Allowance — £1,000 for basic rate taxpayers and £500 for higher rate taxpayers. Above those amounts, regular account interest is taxable. For most savers the PSA covers their interest, but higher earners benefit more from an ISA.
How does compound interest work on savings?
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Compound interest means you earn interest on your interest, not just your original balance. Over time this accelerates growth significantly. A £10,000 pot growing at 5% for 10 years becomes £16,289 with annual compounding — £6,289 of which is interest. Starting early makes a big difference.
How much should I have in an emergency fund?
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Most financial advisers recommend keeping 3–6 months of essential living expenses in an easily accessible savings account. If you're self-employed or have irregular income, 6–12 months is often advised. Keep your emergency fund separate from savings you're building toward a goal.
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