EverBank vs. Ivy Bank
EverBank's Performance Savings advertises 4.20% APY.
Ivy Bank's High-Yield Savings Account advertises 4.00% APY. The 4.00% applies to balances of $2,500 or more, up to $1,000,000. Below $2,500, the account advertises 0.05%. The bank states no rate for the balance above $1,000,000.
See how they compare on rate stability, mobile app ratings, and more below.
The Bottom Line
On a $10,000 balance, EverBank's Performance Savings earns about $20 more in a year than Ivy Bank's High-Yield Savings Account: $420 against $400.
Choose EverBank if getting the best rate matters most, you want a no-strings-attached account, you value in-person banking, you're an Android user (no Android app for Ivy Bank), or you want Zelle for quick transfers.
| Metric | EverBankPerformance Savings Oct 5, 2026 | Ivy BankHigh-Yield Savings Account Oct 5, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| APY | 4.20% | 4.00%On balances of $2,500 to $1,000,000 · 0.05% below |
Earns in a year | $5,000+$210 $10,000+$420 $25,000+$1,050 | $5,000+$200 $10,000+$400 $25,000+$1,000 |
Min. Deposit | $0 | $2,500 |
Snapshot view. Rates subject to change. | ||
| Features | FDIC InsuredNo MinimumsGreat iOS AppGreat Android AppIn-Person AccessZelle® SupportedDaily CompoundingStable Rate | FDIC InsuredMod. MinimumGreat iOS AppDaily CompoundingRate Changes Often |
Market Reality Check
Both of these institutions offer rates below the top 10 savings and money market accounts we track. Those institutions all pay at least 4.36% APY.
Why EverBank?
- Higher potential APY (4.20% vs 4.00%) on all balances
- No checking account or direct deposit required
- Physical branch access (11 locations in Florida and California)
- Higher rated Android app (4.8 vs 0.0)
- Fast transfers via Zelle®
Why Ivy Bank?
No distinct advantages found vs EverBank.
Key Feature Differences
Better Returns at $10,000
EverBankEverBank's Performance Savings earns more on smaller deposits (approx. $420 vs $400/yr).
Better Returns at $25,000
EverBankEverBank's Performance Savings pulls ahead with larger amounts (approx. $1050 vs $1000/yr).
Better for Simplicity
EverBankEverBank's Performance Savings offers 4.20% APY with no bundling, direct deposit requirement or caps.
Better Mobile App Experience
EverBankEverBank offers an iOS app rated 4.8 (vs. 4.6) and Android app rated 4.8 (vs. 0.0)
Shared Benefits
Over a 1-year period, EverBank's Performance Savings pays $20 more interest on a $10,000 balance than Ivy Bank's High-Yield Savings Account.
*This calculation assumes current rates remain consistent for 1 year and does not include temporary bonuses.
Non-sponsored link to official site
Non-sponsored link to official site
Top Market Contenders
EverBank vs. Ivy Bank Savings Calculator
You earn $20 more with EverBank than Ivy Bank on a $10,000 initial deposit for 1 year*.
*This calculation assumes that APYs remain unchanged for 1 year, and takes into account known promo rate periods, but does not factor in bonuses. You can see how often these banks have changed their rates in the Compare Savings Rates Over Time section below.
EverBank
Performance Savings
Savings Breakdown
- Interest Earned+$420.00(4.0%)
- Total Contributions$0
- Initial Deposit$10,000
Projected Balance
$10,420.00
Ivy Bank
High-Yield Savings Account
Savings Breakdown
- Interest Earned+$400.00(3.8%)
- Total Contributions$0
- Initial Deposit$10,000
Projected Balance
$10,400.00
The Banksparency Savings Calculator provides estimated savings growth based on user input and our latest data.
Still at a large branch bank?
A typical branch-bank savings rate is 0.05% APY. On a $10,000 balance, the gap to these two banks is at least $395 a year in interest.
Both EverBank and Ivy Bank advertise far more than that typical branch-bank rate.
| Feature | EverBank | Ivy Bank |
|---|---|---|
| APY | 4.20% Observed: 10/5/2026 0.30%90-day change | 4.00% Range: 0.05% - 4.00% Observed: 10/5/2026 0.15%90-day change |
| Product Name | Performance Savings | High-Yield Savings Account |
| Minimum Deposit | $0 | $2,500 |
| Min. Balance for APY | $0 | $2,500 |
| Monthly Fee | $0 | $0 |
| Compound Frequency | Daily | Daily |
| Branches | Yes | None |
| Physical Branches | 43 (CA, FL, MO, NY) | Not reported |
| Direct Deposit Req. | None | None |
| Checking Bundle | No | No |
| Mobile Apps | ||
| FDIC or NCUA Insured | YesVerify FDIC | YesVerify FDIC |
| Zelle® Support | Available Native integration verified. | Not Supported |
| BBB Rating | A+ | A- |
| Next Steps | Visit SiteVerify at EverBank Non-sponsored link to official site | Visit SiteVerify at Ivy Bank Non-sponsored link to official site |
What each bank pays on deposits
An advertised rate tells you what a new savings account earns today. It cannot tell you how the bank has priced the savings and money market deposits it already holds, over time. This section shows that. The figure is computed from the interest expense and deposit balances that every bank files with the FDIC in the same form. That is what makes it comparable across banks and across quarters.
EverBank
The two figures answer different questions, so they sit side by side and are not combined.
In Q2 2026, EverBank paid a higher average rate on savings and money market deposits than 97% of banks that reported a figure (FDIC call report). The all-bank median was 1.45%.
Each figure is that bank's own charter-level average across its whole deposit book, so the two are shown one after the other and are not a ranking.
Ivy Bank
The two figures answer different questions, so they sit side by side and are not combined. The 4.00% applies to balances of $2,500 or more, up to $1,000,000. Below $2,500, the account advertises 0.05%. The bank states no rate for the balance above $1,000,000.
In Q2 2026, Cambridge Savings Bank paid a higher average rate on savings and money market deposits than 90% of banks that reported a figure (FDIC call report). The all-bank median was 1.45%.
How to read these figures
What the average covers. It is an average across the whole bank, taken from its own quarterly FDIC call report. It covers savings accounts and money market deposit accounts, personal and business, at every balance tier. It also covers accounts that were opened years ago and keep the rate of those years. The FDIC line does not separate consumer accounts.
The second figure. The scale row also shows the average across all interest-bearing deposits: savings, interest checking, money market accounts, CDs, personal and business. That figure covers the whole deposit book. The two are shown separately and are not combined.
What the advertised rate covers. It is the rate that this bank advertises now for a new savings account. Banksparency records it from the bank's website on the date shown beside it.
Why the two differ. They measure different things, so this page shows them side by side and keeps them apart. An advertised rate applies to one account, opened now, at today's price. The average also includes older savings balances at the rates of earlier years, money market balances that were priced in a different rate environment, and business accounts. An average below an advertised rate is the usual result of that arithmetic. On its own it is not evidence about the account that you would open.
What the average is useful for. The bank files the data itself, under reporting instructions that are the same for every filer, and the same computation runs for every bank on this site. That makes it comparable in a way that an advertisement is not. Two things on this page read it: the percentile, which shows where the quarter sits among all filers, and the chart, which shows the direction the figure has moved across quarters.
What the average cannot tell you. It cannot tell you the rate that you would earn. No single customer earns the average. For your rate, read the advertised rate above and the rate tables on this page, each with the date it was observed.
What to do next. Use the advertised rate to work out what a new account earns. Use the chart to see how the quarterly average has moved against the all-bank median. Then compare the advertised rate against the current rates on the savings-rate tables before you open an account.
Definitions: Call Report · Rate Paid on Deposits · Interest-Bearing Deposits · Front Book and Back Book · Deposit Rate Percentile
Average annualized rates paid on savings and money market deposits, and on all interest-bearing deposits, quarterly. The FDIC line for savings includes money market deposit accounts and business savings deposits and does not separate consumer accounts. Source: FDIC call report data, as reported; it may be amended. The percentile compares all FDIC filers, count-weighted. A missing quarter is suppressed, never interpolated. The percentile counts the banks that paid strictly less on savings and money market deposits, one vote per bank, among the banks that reported a figure for the quarter.
CD rates, term by term
EverBank lists CDs on Banksparency at 3, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 18, 24, 25, 30, 36, 48 and 60 months. Ivy Bank lists CDs at 3, 6, 12, 24, 36 and 60 months. Each row below is one term, with the best rate each bank advertises for it.
| Term | EverBank APY | Ivy Bank APY | FDIC average (Sep 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 months | 3.50% APY$1,000 minimum | 4.05% APY$1,000 minimum | 1.73% |
| 3 months | 3.60% APY$1,000 minimum | 4.25% APY$1,000 minimum | 1.13% |
| 6 months | 3.60% APY$1,000 minimum | 4.25% APY$1,000 minimum | 1.41% |
| 7 months | 3.60% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | 1.41%6-month average |
| 9 months | 3.40% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | |
| 13 months | 4.10% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | 1.73%12-month average |
| 18 months | 3.40% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | |
| 24 months | 4.35% APY$1,000 minimum | 3.00% APY$1,000 minimum | 1.61% |
| 25 months | 3.65% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | 1.61%24-month average |
| 30 months | 3.40% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | |
| 36 months | 3.40% APY$1,000 minimum | 2.75% APY$1,000 minimum | 1.36% |
| 48 months | 3.40% APY$1,000 minimum | Not listed here | 1.28% |
| 60 months | 3.40% APY$1,000 minimum | 2.50% APY$1,000 minimum | 1.38% |
Compare Savings Rates Over Time
Historical Performance
| Metric | EverBank | Ivy Bank |
|---|---|---|
| Performance Savings | High-Yield Savings Account | |
Current APY | 4.20% | 4.00% |
Trend | Stable | Stable |
Speed of change | 0.00 | -0.04 |
Days Since Change | 3 | 18 |
11-Month High | 4.20% | 4.25% |
11-Month Low | 3.90% | 3.85% |
Changes per month | 0.18 | 0.37 |
Steadiness | 0.021 | 0.024 |
How to read these metrics(Click to expand)
Trends and speed
- Trend: The general direction of the rate over the analyzed period. Useful for seeing whether a bank is raising its rate or letting it slip.
- Speed of change: How fast the rate moves. A high positive number means they raise rates quickly. A reading of 0.10 is a tenth of a percentage point each month.
- Changes per month: How often the rate moves. A high number means it changes constantly; a low number means it holds.
Risk & Range
- High/Low: The absolute ceiling and floor of the rate during the 327-day window.
- Steadiness: How far the rate swings around its average. A lower score means a steadier, more predictable rate.
- Days Since Change: A high number, for example above 90, means the rate rarely moves. A low number means it changed recently.
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More Comparisons
Compare EverBank's APY of 4.20% with other banks
Compare Ivy Bank's APY of 4.00% with other banks
| Bank Pair | Competitor APY | Min Deposit |
|---|---|---|
| Ivy Bank vs Ally Bank | 3.10% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs American Express | 3.10% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Axos Bank | 4.21% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Barclays | 3.65% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Capital One | 3.10% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Chime | 3.75% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs CIT Bank | 3.75% | $100 |
| Ivy Bank vs Marcus by Goldman Sachs | 3.50% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Newtek Bank | 4.20% | $100 |
| Ivy Bank vs Openbank | 4.15% | $500 |
| Ivy Bank vs Pibank | 4.25% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs SoFi Bank | 4.20% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Synchrony Bank | 3.55% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Varo Bank | 3.75% | $0 |
| Ivy Bank vs Wealthfront | 4.20% | $0 |