Skip to main content
DNB Logo
Search
To Saving in an account
  • Help and guidance
  • Find your DNB office
  • Make an appointment

Footer navigation

©

DNB Logo

Fixed rate deposits

Better interest rates when you lock in your money for a set period.

Man checking phone at the office
  • Predictable return

  • Choose from a range of lock-in periods

  • Secure way of saving

How do fixed-rate deposits work?

Fixed-rate deposits are used to commit the money for a specific period. You decide the time period yourself. You can bind it for 3, 6, 12 or 24 months.

Amounts must be transferred to an account within 10 days of ordering fixed-rate deposits in the online bank. Throughout the binding period, you retain interest rates regardless of whether the interest rate changes in the market. How you know what you will get as a return on the money.

Terms and conditions for fixed-rate deposits

Fixed-rate deposits 3 months

4,40 % per year

From NOK 10,000 to NOK 8 million.

3 months deposits: 4,40 % per year, minimum NOK 10,000

6 months deposits: 4,45 % per year, minimum NOK 10,000

1 year deposits: 4,50 % per year, minimum NOK 10,000

2 years deposits: 4,00 % per year, minimum NOK 10,000

See the price list for deposits over NOK 8 million

The savings app Spare

Spare is the app that helps you keep track of all your savings.

Read more and download the Spare app

Compare our prices with other companies at Finansportalen.no

Our savings accounts

  • Savings account

    No withdrawal restrictions

  • Fixed rate deposits

    Better interest rates when you lock in your money for a set period.

  • Sparekonto Pluss

    Get good interest when you have more than NOK 500 000. Four withdrawals free of charge

  • BSU home savings scheme

    Save up for a home and get a tax deduction

  • Boligspar Ekstra

    Save extra for a home, without tax deduction

  • Barnas Sparekonto (Children’s savings account)

    Savings account for children between 0–18 years old

  • Morsom Sparing

    Save a little every time you use the card or pay a bill

  • High-interest account

    An overview of secure savings methods with usually higher interest rates