Always Bank
8.54.3(1)
9 products in this market
Direct lenderBusiness loanSavingsBusiness account CFPB
19 of 20 providers
A
B
C
F
G
O
P
Q
R
S
Neu Money: Neu publishes two cards (App Store listing and NerdWallet, 2026-08-28): Neu 1 is $7/month ($84/year) with 0% APR; Neu 2 has no annual fee and a fixed 26.99–29.99% purchase APR. Both advertise a $350+ starting limit, 3% airfare cash back and no foreign-transaction fee. Issued by Cross River Bank. The public web landing page remains invite-only.
Blue Bridge Financial: Blue Bridge products page: terms 24–72 months, loans up to $500,000, $10,000 minimum, 6+ months in business, soft pulls only. Rates start at 6.99% was last stated on other Blue Bridge pages and is not repeated on /products/. Actual rate depends on underwriting. Source: bluebridgefinancial.com/products, 2026-08-27.
First National Bank of Omaha: No annual fee. Review the issuer Summary of Credit Terms for APRs and other costs. Offers vary by application channel; no promotional offer is assumed here. We do not receive commission on this link. Eligibility and final terms are determined by the issuer.
One Main Financial: Available to selected customers; an offer code may be required. Issued by WebBank. Purchase, cash advance and balance transfer APR 35.99%. BrightWay+ has no annual fee; other BrightWay annual fees up to USD 89. Cash advance/transfer fee: greater of USD 10 or 3%. FX fee 1%; late fee up to USD 40; minimum interest USD 0.50. See your individual offer. We do not receive commission on this link. Eligibility and final terms are determined by the issuer.
One Main Financial: BrightWay cards are issued by WebBank. Standard BrightWay publishes unlimited 1% cash back; BrightWay 1.5% Cashback publishes 1.5%. Annual fee is $0–$89 by offer; BrightWay+ has no annual fee. Purchase APR 33.99% or 35.99%. Source: onemainfinancial.com/credit-cards and BrightWay Rewards Terms, 2026-08-27.
Slash Financial: Product availability and eligibility are determined by the provider. Check the provider’s current terms before applying. We do not receive commission on this link.
Always Bank: Always High-Yield Savings is 4.10% APY, variable, effective as of 12:01 AM ET on the retrieval date, with $0 monthly fee and $0 minimum. Powered by 22nd State Banking Company, Member FDIC. Alabama law governs the account. Source: always.bank/savings, 2026-08-27.
Aven Financial: Aven’s education pages describe a home-equity Visa with 2% cash back, no annual fee and a 2.5% cash-out/balance-transfer fee. The payment calculator shows 6.99%–15.49% APR. Source: aven.com/education, 2026-08-27.
Ramp: Provider eligibility and current terms apply. Consult the provider before applying. We do not receive commission on this link.
Consumers Credit Union (CCU): Rewards Checking (one per member; not for businesses): 5.00% APY on balances to $10,000 with basic service requirements plus $1,000 CCU credit-card spend; 4.00% with $500 spend; 3.00% with basic requirements only; 0.20% from $10,000.01–$25,000 and 0.10% above that when qualified; 0.01% if requirements are not met. Smart Saver 3.00% APY when qualifications are met, else 0.25%. Visa cards have $0 annual fee; published APRs as low as 13.20% (Platinum) to 25.20% (share secured), effective 13 January 2026. Source: myconsumers.org/rates, 2026-08-27.
Credibly: Credibly working-capital loans are $25,000–$600,000 for 6–24 months with factor rates as low as 1.11. Example: $50,000 at 1.11 plus 2.5% fee = $56,750 total cost. Source: credibly.com/working-capital-loans, 2026-08-27.
Engine: Engine X advertises up to 10% back on Engine travel and 1.5% on everything else with no annual fees. The travel platform itself is free with no contracts. Charge-card APR is not published (pay-in-full product). Source: engine.com, 2026-08-27.
First National Bank of Omaha: FNBO consumer cards advertise $0 annual fee. GreenSelect is 0% intro APR for 18 billing cycles then 15.24%–25.24% variable APR, with a 5% balance-transfer fee ($10 min). Source: fnbo.com credit cards, 2026-08-27.
Grasshopper Bancorp, Inc.: Accelerator Checking: up to 1.35% APY, unlimited 1% cash back, $100 to open. Accelerator Savings: up to 3.00% APY, $100 to open. No monthly maintenance fees. Interest uses the daily collected-balance method. Standard FDIC to $250,000; enhanced coverage advertised up to $125 million. Treasury requires $250,000 combined deposits. Source: grasshopper.bank Accelerator Product Suite, 2026-08-27.
Helcim: No monthly, software, statement, PCI or cancellation fees. Interchange+ margins: $0–$50k 0.40%+8¢ in-person / 0.50%+25¢ keyed/online; $50–100k 0.35%+7¢ / 0.45%+20¢; $100–500k 0.25%+7¢ / 0.35%+20¢; $500k–$1M 0.20%+6¢ / 0.25%+15¢; $1–5M 0.15%+6¢ / 0.15%+15¢. Recurring-payments add-on +0.4%. Chargeback $15 if lost; ACH reject $5. Smart Terminal $349 or $32/month. Source: helcim.com/pricing FAQ, 2026-08-27.
Ivy Bank: HYSA APYs effective 18 August 2026: 3.85% at $2,500–$1,000,000 and 0.05% at $10–$2,499.99. Variable. $2,500 minimum opening deposit. Transfers/withdrawals may be limited to six per calendar month. CDs: 1-year 4.05% APY and 3-month 4.00% APY, $1,000 to open. Source: ivybank.com, 2026-08-27.
Melio: Plans: Go $0/month (5 free ACH); Core $25 ($20 annual) + $10/user; Boost $55 ($44 annual); Unlimited $80 ($64 annual, unlimited users). Extra ACH $0.50; check $1.50; wire $10; card 2.9%. Instant/same-day ACH 1% ($75 max). 30-day trial then falls back to Go. Source: melio.com/pricing, 2026-08-27.
Peak Bank: Advertised APY is for new Envision accounts only and is accurate as of 1 August 2026: 4.01% from $0.01 through $499,999.99 and 3.14% at $500,000+. Variable. $100 to open; opening funds subject to a 5-business-day hold. Consumer accounts only — no business accounts. Source: peak.bank/peak-bank/savings, 2026-08-27.
Piermont Bank: APYs effective 15 June 2026, new customers only: 3.75% with a funded business checking account and $50,000+ MMA; 3.25% from $20,000 (or MMA without checking); 0.75% below $20,000. $25 fee waived at $1,000 average daily balance. FDIC to $250,000; IntraFi ICS for larger balances. Source: piermontbank.com/campaignmma, 2026-08-27.
Quorum Federal Credit Union: HighMarq Savings APY is 4.00% (3.93% dividend rate) as of 13 August 2026 for a $10,000+ average daily balance; variable after opening. No minimum to open; $10 monthly fee without eStatements. Source: quorumfcu.org/savings/highmarq, 2026-08-27.
Ramp: Ramp states there is no annual fee, no interest charges, no personal credit check and no personal guarantee. It is a corporate charge card with a 30-day payback. ramp.com/corporate-cards (2026-08-28) advertises cash back without a published rate. Fintel program copy states 1.5% cash back; third-party summaries describe 1–1.5% assigned after underwriting. Acceptance in 200+ countries; local issuing in 30+.
Slash Financial: Pricing page 2026-08-27: Free $0/month (same-day ACH $1, domestic wire $6, FedNow/RTP $5); Pro $25/month (those transfers $0). International wire $25 and card FX 1% (min $0.40) on both plans. Help centre: cash back up to 1.5% Free / 2% Pro, paid net-25, some merchants ineligible. Slash is a fintech; deposits are at Column N.A., Member FDIC. Charge card auto-settles from the Slash cash account (Slash blog). Treasury yield is variable and not restated as a single figure on the pricing page. Source: slash.com/pricing and help centre.
TaxRise: TaxRise does not publish standard consumer fees on its public site. Pricing is case-specific after consultation. Source: taxrise.com, 2026-08-27.
Western Alliance Bank: 3.80% APY accurate as of 8 January 2026, variable, requires $500 to open and $0.01 to earn. Source: westernalliancebancorporation.com high-yield savings, 2026-08-27.
This page groups issuers in United States that appear as banks or deposit-takers on live offers. Eligible deposits are covered by FDIC deposit insurance under OCC, FDIC and the CFPB. A consumer-credit firm can be licensed without being a bank — that does not make it unregulated, but deposit protection may not apply to a loan balance you owe them.
What a bank listing means here
We only show issuers with a current offer we can attribute. For the full set of lenders and brokers, use the lender directory. Compare products on personal loans, mortgages and credit cards, or start with match.
How we treat commercial relationships is on the editorial policy page. Bank versus consumer credit is the short explainer.
FAQ
Questions readers in this market ask
Answered with local rules, local supervision and local pricing — not a translated US page.
Who supervises the providers compared on Bankmatch in United States?
Every institution listed for United States is supervised by OCC, FDIC and the CFPB. Eligible deposits are covered by FDIC deposit insurance up to $250,000 per depositor and institution.
What does "APR" mean here?
APR is the effective annual cost used in United States, including interest and mandatory fees. We always show the local measure so figures match the provider's own price list.
Do you check my credit to show matches?
Providers in United States assess applications with a FICO score. We shortlist on the published minimum criteria only — Bankmatch never runs a credit check.
How current is the pricing on this page?
Every figure on this page is read from the provider's own product feed, so it changes here when the provider changes it rather than when we get round to retyping it. We deliberately do not stamp a verification date on the page: the feed does not record when a provider last reviewed a figure, so any date we printed would be our guess dressed up as a fact. Where a required number is missing from the feed we leave the field empty instead of estimating it.
How does Bankmatch make money?
Providers pay us a fee, and in most cases it falls due only if a reader goes on to be approved for or take up the product; on a few products it is a percentage of the amount borrowed. That never changes the order: it is computed from the price the provider publishes, before any commercial term is read, and placement is not for sale. The methodology page sets out exactly how the order is derived so you can check a list against it.
Is this financial advice?
No. Bankmatch compares published product criteria and produces a match, not a recommendation, and never a promise of approval. Your own eligibility is decided by the provider after its own assessment.