10 Most Popular Accounts

HSBC Passport
-The easy way to bank in the UK New to the UK or thinking of coming here to work or study? They'll provide all your everyday banking services - and help you settle in faster - for just £8 a month on an initial 12-month contract which is renewable monthly afterwards.
Everyday Saver
Their Everyday Saver is a simple, easy access savings account, you can use hassle-free online, in branch or over the phone. Making it easy to manage your savings and access your cash in a way that suits you.
Personal Investment Plan
An investment plan with some life cover provided by St Andrew's Life Assurance plc, managed by Scottish Widows Unit Trust Managers Limited.
Everyday e-Saver Account
Savings couldn't be simpler than with our versatile Everyday e-Saver. Whether you're saving up for the latest gadget, a brand new wardrobe or just a rainy day, you can start saving from just £1, and you always have the option of instant, no-strings online access to your money whenever you like - making it perfect fo...
Advantage Saver
Exclusive to Silver, Gold, Platinum or Premier current account holders offering you instant access to your money. Variable interest rate includes a 12 month fixed bonus of 0.80%.
Rainbow Savings
Your children probably haven't thought about what life will be like at work, university or college - let alone how much it costs to buy a home. But although these big events seem like a lifetime away, the best time to start saving for your children's future is right now.
Platinum Account
With AA breakdown cover, Mobile phone insurance, Worldwide Travel insurance (with either Family or winter sports cover) and preferential charges when using your VISA debit card abroad our platinum account is perfect all year round. Upgrade or apply today and get Platinum for just £12.95 a month for the first two fu...
Student Account
When you are at university being in control of your finances should be as easy as possible. With books to buy, fees, travel costs and living expenses, juggling your finances should the last thing on your mind.
Reward Reserve
Earn extra savings rewards Got £2000 or more to save? Gain rewards if you limit your withdrawals and maintain a minimum balance of £2,000, knowing you can access your money if you really need it.

10 Random Accounts

Sterling Business Tracker Account
An unrestricted, no-notice business savings account combining easy access to your money with an interest rate that tracks the Bank of England Base Rate. -Tiered interest rates that track the Bank of England Base Rate -Interest paid monthly -Available to customers with a turnover of over £1 million.
Classic Account
Our Classic Account will give you all you need to make everyday banking easier. It comes packed with great features to help you make the most of your money. Manage your money 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Club and Association Deposit Account
The Club and Association Deposit Account from Scottish Widows Bank is an account which operates alongside your organisation’s existing current account.
Joint accounts
A joint account is simply an account in the name of two or more people. You can either convert your existing account into a joint account by adding another person to it, or open a new account in two people’s names.
Cash ISAs
You can't pay into more than one cash ISA operated by different providers in the same tax year, but with a Nationwide cash ISA you can split your allowance between our full range of cash ISA products, helping you to make the most of your savings.
11 to 15 Current Account
If you've yet to open your first bank account, we offer two great ways to get started. Our accounts for those aged 11 to 15 and 16 to 18 allow you to manage your money, your way, while earning a top-notch interest rate on the first £500 in your account.
Children's Savings Accounts
Savings accounts designed for children to manage their own savings and for parents, friends and family to save for a child's future
Student Account
-If you’re going to or are at university, you’ll be faced with a whole host of problems that have nothing to do with your course work. There will be books to buy, fees to pay, travel costs and living expenses – and if you’re moving away from home, your expenses may be much higher than you expected.