Business Relationship Savings Account

Get Rewarded With a Business Savings Account

Whether you want to simply start putting money aside for the future or you have a specific business goal in mind, a Fifth Third Business Savings Account makes it easy to start saving money. Our Business Relationship Savings Solutions reward your loyalty with tiered interest rates that allow you to earn more as your balance grows. Learn more and schedule an appointment with Fifth Third Bank.

Key Benefits:

Business Relationship Savings Account Requirements

  • The business entity owning the Business Relationship Savings account must be the same business entity owning the Fifth Third Business Premium or Business Elite Checking account.
  • No minimum deposit is required to open a Business Relationship Savings account, however, your account must be funded within 45 days of opening.
  • Closed accounts will be charged a $50 fee. If an account is closed before interest is credited, you will not receive any accrued interest.
  • If you carry an average daily collected balance of $3,000, there will be no fee–otherwise, a paper statement fee of $3 will be charged.

Compare Business Savings Accounts

Curious if another business savings account might be right for you? While a Business Relationship Savings account allows you to earn higher yields with higher balances, along with a relationship interest rate and check-writing access—a Business Savings account is ideal for business customers with short-term savings and investment needs. Plus, it can be used as collateral for a loan. To learn more about other business savings accounts offered by Fifth Third Bank, explore our Business Savings Solutions.

Additional Resources

Why Businesses Needs an Emergency Savings Account

Why do businesses need an emergency savings account? To help protect business assets and success, here's how to create an emergency savings account.

Your Guide to Business Asset Protection

In today’s integrated business environment, leaders must take a holistic approach to asset protection—one that guards against both traditional evergreen risks and new, ever-evolving threats.

How Much Money Should Your Business Keep in Reserve?

How much money should your business keep in reserve? A healthy cash reserve amount can help with financial emergencies, additional growth, and more.