Money Saving Tips & Resources

At Huntington, we understand that saving money comes naturally for some, and harder for others. That's why we have tools, skilled bankers, and resources to help anyone looking to save more money to help reach their financial goals. Whether you're a seasoned saver or just getting started, let us help you navigate the process. Our savings accounts can be great ways to help set aside cash for big purchases or rainy days. All with interest that keeps your money working 24 hours a day.

View All Saving Money Articles

a father helps his young daughter deposit coins into her piggy bank
Compare Savings Account Options

There are a variety of savings products that can help put your money to work for you. We have information and a comparison table to help you compare savings accounts.

Read More

a man deposits a coin into a jar
Advantages of Having a Savings Account

Establishing a savings account and developing good money habits are some of the first steps in preparing for financial goals during times of uncertainty.

Read More

a green piggy bank perched atop a calculator
Benefits of a Money Market Account

A Money Market Account (MMA) might be the right choice for you if you’re looking to earn interest while having access to your funds.

Read More

two parents teach their young daughter how to deposit money into her piggy bank
Difference Between Checking and Savings Accounts

The difference between a checking and savings account can seem confusing. Huntington is here to help you understand the differences between a checking and a savings account and how both could help you manage your finances.

Read More

a man fills out an insurance application
Understanding FDIC Insurance

Curious what FDIC insurance is and why some bank accounts include it while others do not? We can help you understand FDIC insurance and how it can be reassuring if your money is protected by the FDIC.

Read More

an auto mechanic points out the damage to a woman's car
How to Build an Emergency Fund

Learn more about how you can build an emergency fund, why you may need one, how much you should save for emergencies, and where to keep the money.

Read More

Low Interest Rates

Learn more about what it means when The Federal Reserve sets a low interest rate, and how your personal finances may be affected.

Read More

Savings Accounts with Compound Interest Explained

Understanding compound interest can help you earn as much as possible on the money you save. Simply put, compound interest puts your money to work for you.

Read More

Tips on How to Save Money

It can seem difficult to save money – you have bills to pay, and like many Americans you may be living paycheck to paycheck. Here are ten tips on how to save money that you can take to the bank.

Read More

Seven Tricks to Save Money Every Month

The unconscious spending you do in the age of one-click buying and $4 coffees can add up, and can even be a significant contributor to debt. Here are a few ideas to transform your spending habits.

Read More

What to Do with a Tax Refund and What to Avoid

Are you wondering what to do with your tax refund? Learn some options with Huntington Bank to help get the most out of your tax return this year.

Read More

Family Savings: Creating a Family Budget

Organize your family budget with these tips from Huntington. Learn about savings account options for your household and set goals for your monthly expenses and savings.

Read More

Should You Pay Off Your Debts or Save Money First?

Learn if it's better to pay off your debt or save money. Understand the benefits and considerations of each, when one should be prioritized, and tips for doing both at the same time.

Read More

Digital Tool Uses Spending Habits to Find Savings

Money Scout® analyzes your spending habits, then automatically moves small amounts of money from your checking to your savings account.

Read More

Automation Can Help You Save More Money

If you’re finding it hard to save, automated saving and payment settings can help. Digital tools that can remember to save money for you can help you stay on track during uncertain times, while also helping to build an emergency fund for the next unexpected surprise.

Read More

Five Ways to Save Money For Your Next Vacation

Vacation time seems a long way off until suddenly it arrives—and that’s when prices can be the highest and the trip becomes painfully expensive. Here are some simple steps to maximize the fun and help minimize the financial stress.

Read More

10 Tips to Save Money on Groceries

You may be grocery shopping this year a lot more than last. Here’s how to help cut the costs and save money on your groceries.

Read More

Save More Money From Your Paycheck

As we’ve all adjusted to new routines, work wardrobes, and physical interactions, it may also be a good time to re-evaluate your budget. Here are seven tips that can help you save money without leaving the house.

Read More

Open a Savings Account with Huntington

Our savings accounts are great for long-term financial goals, like a buying a house or paying for college, or even when the unexpected happens. You can set up scheduled transfers from your checking account at Huntington to your savings account to help you reach your savings goals even faster.

Learn More

Money Scout® - Your Automatic Savings Tool

Our latest innovation analyzes your spending habits, income, and upcoming expenses to find money you're not using in your checking account—from $5 to $50—then moves it to your savings, automatically†. (Money Scout is available with Premier Savings and Relationship Savings accounts. It is not currently available for use with Money Market Accounts).

Learn More

Money Scout® is a service mark of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated.

† Money Scout automatically schedules transfers from your selected checking account and credits your selected savings account. A money market account (MMA) cannot be a selected savings account for use with Money Scout. A scheduled transfer may be canceled before midnight ET on the day it is scheduled. Transfer amounts and frequency may vary and will reduce the money available in your account to cover other transactions. You are responsible for ensuring your account has sufficient funds. You may be charged overdraft fees if your account falls below $0. Subject to eligibility, terms and conditions, and other account agreements.