Adcock Regular Saver

To open an account, please visit one of our branches.

If you have some spare cash to set aside each month, our Adcock Regular Saver is a great way to help your money grow.

This celebratory product is strongly linked to our heritage as a society and is designed to mark our 150th year with our existing customers and encourage new members to start saving with Melton Building Society.

The product is called Adcock Regular Saver after our founding chairman Captain William Adcock.  A respected Melton local and a successful brewer, he led a group of investors to form what was then known as ‘Melton Permanent Building Society’ on 30th September 1875, and is our first recorded saver back on January 3rd 1876.

To link this product to our 150th year customers will be able to deposit £150 per month and the product will have a fixed end date of 30th September 2027, our 152nd birthday!

This account is currently closed to new customers

Account name Adcock Regular Saver
What is the interest rate?
6.50% gross / 6.50% AER
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The interest rate is variable. The account end date of this product is 30 September 2027.

Interest, payable annually on 31 May, will be added to the account.

Can the Melton Building Society change the interest rate?

Yes, the interest rate on this account is variable. That means we reserve the right to change it to reflect market conditions, to comply with legal or regulatory guidelines and to protect the long-term future of the Society.

We will give you fourteen days’ notice before any change that would disadvantage you. For full details please read our terms and conditions.

What would the estimated balance be after 12 months, based on 12 monthly deposits of £150?

Based on the current rate of interest, if you deposited £150 on the 1 April 2025 and the 1st of each subsequent calendar month, after 12 months you would have £1,863.36.
This figure is only an estimate, based on:

  • an account opening date of 1 April 2025 with a £150 deposit, followed by 11 monthly deposits of the same amount paid into the account on the first of each month
  • no change to the interest rate during the 12 months
  • interest being paid straight into your account
  • no withdrawals being made

This illustration is just an example to help you compare accounts. It does not take into account any individual circumstances.

What would the estimated balance be at the end of the term, based on 30 monthly deposits of £150 totalling £4,500?

Based on the current rate of interest, if you deposited £150 on the 1 April 2025 and the 1st of each subsequent calendar month, at the end of the term, 30 September 2027, you would have £4,958.56.
This figure is only an estimate, based on:

  • an account opening date of 1 April 2025 with a £150 deposit, followed by 29 monthly deposits of the same amount paid into the account on the first of each month
  • no change to the interest rate during the term
  • interest being paid straight into your account
  • no withdrawals being made

This illustration is just an example to help you compare accounts. It does not take into account any individual circumstances.

How do I manage and open my account?

To open an account, please visit one of our branches. You can manage your account by visiting a branch of the Society or by sending your written instructions to us.

Limited to one account per person. This account is for new and existing members.

This account is only for UK resident individuals aged 16 or over. The account may be opened and operated by a maximum of four account holders.

The maximum amount that can be deposited in one calendar month is £150. The maximum amount that can be held in the account is £6,000 (assuming the maximum subscription is added each month, with interest added to the account).

You do not need to make a payment into your account each month, however any missed monthly payments cannot be made up in subsequent months.

Withdrawals have no effect on the deposit limits. For example, if you deposit £150 in the account and subsequently make a withdrawal, you will not be able to make an additional payment to replace the withdrawn funds.

Can I withdraw money?

Yes, you can make withdrawals from your account without notice or penalty, by visiting a branch of the Society or by sending us your passbook and written instructions to us. You can also transfer funds from your account to a nominated bank or building society account.

Withdrawals are subject to the limits outlined in our savings terms and conditions.

Additional Information

Maturity process – the Society will write to you before the date of maturity to set out your options. You will be invited to reinvest your maturing funds into an alternative product, transfer to an existing Melton Building Society account or withdraw the balance. If we do not receive your instructions before the date of maturity, your money will default into an easy access account. If your funds are automatically reinvested into our easy access account, you can access your money without providing notice. We will help you switch to another account, or we will give all your money back with any interest it has earned.

This is a summary of the key features of this account. You will still need to read the general savings terms and conditions.

Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and may be subject to change in the future

This account is currently closed to new customers

AER

  • The Annual Equivalent Rate (AER) shows you what interest rate your savings account will earn over a year.

Annual interest

  • Interest is money that we pay to you based on the amount of savings you hold with us. The rate of interest you will earn is given as a percentage. If your interest is paid annually, this means that you will receive it on a yearly basis. The date you receive this payment will be in the terms of your account.

Cash ISA (Individual Savings Account)

  • This is a type of savings account that is tax-free meaning you don’t pay tax on any interest you earn.

Easy access account

  • This is a type of savings account that allows you to withdraw your money without providing notice.

Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)

  • The FCA are a regulatory body in the UK, operating independently from the government. They are responsible for regulating the financial services industry in the UK, which includes protecting customers and keeping the industry stable.

Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS)

  • The FSCS is a government scheme that protects savings you may hold with us, up to the value of £120,000. It is there to provide compensation if the Society was to fail, and you were to lose money.

Fixed rate

  • A rate of interest that remains the same for a set period of time, as outlined in the terms of your account.

Gross interest

  • This is the interest rate that is payable without the tax taken off.

Maturity date

  • This is the end date of your savings account, if your account has a maturity date this will be specified in your product terms. Once you reach this date, we will contact you to see what you’d like to do with your money.

Monthly interest

  • Interest is money that we pay to you based on the amount of savings you hold with us. The rate of interest you will earn is given as a percentage. If your interest is paid monthly, this means that you will receive it on a monthly basis. The date you receive this payment will be in the terms of your account.

Notice account

  • This is a type of savings account that requires you to notify us a set number of days before you wish to make a withdrawal, the amount of notice you need to give will normally be detailed in the terms of your account.

Penalty

  • This is a charge you may incur if you don’t stick to the conditions of your account. For example, you may incur a penalty if you make a withdrawal from a notice account without serving the full notice period.

Personal Savings Allowance

  • This is the total amount of interest you can earn across all your savings accounts, not including ISAs, over the course of a year without paying tax. This includes all savings accounts that you may hold across different providers. More information can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/apply-tax-free-interest-on-savings

Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA)

  • The PRA form part of the Bank of England. They are a regulatory body responsible for the prudential regulation and supervision of banks, building societies, credit unions, insurers and major investment firms.

Regular savings account

  • This is a type of savings account where you can make deposits into the account on a monthly basis. Some regular savings accounts may have limits on how much you can deposit per month and how many withdrawals you can make.

Variable rate

  • A rate of interest that can go up or down during the lifetime of your savings account.