Bank First First Saver Account vs Bank First Strong Start Saver
Bank First Strong Start Saver pays $500 more a year on $50,000 than Bank First First Saver Account.
Where they differThe rate (4.65% against 5.65%), how much of a balance the top rate covers, who can open it and the minimum balance.
The same on bothOne rate with nothing to do each month.
Rates over time
Each account's total rate, a cell a week. A move shows as ▲ or ▼ in the week it happened.
As of 2 November 2026, Bank First First Saver Account pays 4.65% with nothing to do each month, and Bank First Strong Start Saver pays 5.65% with nothing to do each month. On $50,000, that's $2,325 against $2,825 a year, $500 more from Bank First Strong Start Saver. Figures are the banks' published rates, worked out on the balance above. Each row says which figure is higher; it doesn't say which account suits you.