| 30 Middlesex St. Lowell, MA 01852 978-458-7999 www.washingtonsavings.com  |
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In 1892, Washington Savings Bank made its first home in Lowell, MA. With the growing success of the Bank, two more branches were added in Dracut and Tyngsboro in 1997 and 1998 to help them better serve the Greater Lowell community.
Now as the community continues to grow and consumers search for more banking options, Washington Savings Bank strives to meet those needs with the community banking perspective their customers have grown to love and innovative products and services that only be found at Washington Savings Bank.
Now as the community continues to grow and consumers search for more banking options, Washington Savings Bank strives to meet those needs with the community banking perspective their customers have grown to love and innovative products and services that only be found at Washington Savings Bank.
Related Posts
Kindle Fire Checking Account Bonus at Washington Savings Bank in MA & NH - Local Only - 12/28/2011
It's rare when a bank offers a new-account bonus on a reward checking account. So I'm happy to see this promotion at Washington Savings Bank . When a customer opens a rewards checking account and impl ...
Reward Checking & Savings Accounts at Washington Savings Bank in MA & NH - 12/28/2011
Banks are still coming out with new reward checking accounts. However, the rates and balance caps may disappoint especially those who remember reward checking in the good old days in 2007. However, it ...
See Rates for: Checking | Savings | Money Market | CD | IRA
Washington Savings Checking Account Rates
Washington Savings Savings Account Rates
Washington Savings Money Market Rates
Washington Savings CD Rates
| Apy | Min | Max | Product | |
| 1.74% | $500 | - | 5 Year Certificate | |
| 1.74% | $500 | - | Business 5 Year Certificate | |
| 1.38% | $500 | - | 3 Year Certificate | |
| 1.38% | $500 | - | Business 3 Year Certificate | |
| 1.33% | $500 | - | 2½ Year Certificate | |
| 1.33% | $500 | - | Business 2½ Year Certificate | |
| 1.17% | $500 | - | 2 Year Certificate | |
| 1.17% | $500 | - | Business 2 Year Certificate | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 1½ Year Certificate | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | Business 1½ Year Certificate | |
| 0.66% | $500 | - | 12 Month Certificate | |
| 0.66% | $500 | - | Business 12 Month Certificate | |
| 0.56% | $500 | - | 9 Month Certificate | |
| 0.56% | $500 | - | Business 9 Month Certificate | |
| 0.45% | $2,500 | - | 6 Month Certificate | |
| 0.45% | $2,500 | - | Business 6 Month Certificate | |
| 0.10% | $2,500 | - | 7-31 Day Certificate | |
| 0.10% | $2,500 | - | 91 Day Certificate | |
| 0.10% | $2,500 | - | Business 7-31 Day Certificate | |
| 0.10% | $2,500 | - | Business 91 Day Certificate |
Washington Savings IRA Rates
| Apy | Min | Max | Product | |
| 1.17% | $500 | - | 2 Year Fixed Rate IRA | |
| 1.17% | $500 | - | 2 Year Fixed Rate Roth IRA | |
| 1.17% | $500 | - | 2 Year Fixed Rate CESA | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 18 Month Fixed Rate IRA | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 18 Month Variable Rate IRA | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 18 Month Variable Rate Roth IRA | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 18 Month Fixed Rate Roth IRA | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 18 Month Variable Rate CESA | |
| 0.81% | $500 | - | 18 Month Fixed Rate CESA |
Rates updated: 2/11/2012
Data for Q3 2011
Institution Statistics
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Institution Health
Overall Score:
4 out of 5 
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| Vote: 0 | Kindle Fire Checking Account Bonus OfferCheckingItem | View Promo Details » |
| Leave a Comment (3) » | ||
| Anonymous - January 3, 2012 Bank rep said they do hard credit pull for checking accounts. Not worth it with the much easier & tax-free & more bonus cc deals out there. Anonymous - January 4, 2012 Hard credit check only confirms identity, no credit standards for this account. Thanks - WSB Anonymous - January 4, 2012 Hey WSB, my credit standard is fine. My sole concern is the hard credit pull will lower my credit score, and therefore affect my "credit standard". With so many good credit card deals out there, it's hard for me to endure a hard credit pull for a $199 item after jumping through so many hoops. If your target customer is people with bad credit, then I stand corrected. I just don't understand that with so many other ways to verify people's identity, why would a modern bank still do a hard credit pull to achieve that? | ||
