Skip to Main Content

Best jumbo CD rates for February 2026

Rates updated between Jan. 29 and Feb. 4

At Bankrate we strive to help you make smarter financial decisions. Though our partners compensate us from links on this page, we maintain editorial integrity, and partners don't influence our product evaluations. Here's how we make money and here is our advertiser disclosure.

The more money you’ve saved, the more options you generally have for earning a higher interest rate. Those with $100,000 or more may want to consider opening a jumbo certificate of deposit (CD), if the rate the jumbo CD pays is better than a rate you can find with a regular CD. Compare jumbo CD rates to the best standard CD rates and see if your large deposit will give you a boost. For context, as of January 29, 2026, the top widely available jumbo one-year CD pays 4.1% APY, which is on par with what the best standard one-year CDs are paying with a $1,000 minimum deposit requirement.

PERSONALIZE YOUR SEARCH
Bankrate logo

Why choose Bankrate

Backed by over 40 years of experience, our team at Bankrate strives to help you make the right decisions for any financial situation.
Ribbon Icon
46

Years experience

Rates Up Icon
3,000 +

Deposit rates tracked

Bank Icon
100 +

Banks reviewed

Bankrate’s picks for top jumbo CD rates

Note: Annual percentage yields (APYs) shown are as of January 29. APYs may have changed since they were last updated and may vary by region for some products. Bankrate includes in its lists only banks that are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) or credit unions insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA). 

Best jumbo CD rates for 3-24 months

Term Institution APY Minimum deposit for APY
3 months SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 3.85% $100,000
3 months Quorum Federal Credit Union 1.85% $100,000
3 months Navy Federal Credit Union 1.40% $100,000
6 months Credit One Bank 4.10% $100,000
6 months SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union  4.00% $100,000
6 months Suncoast Credit Union 3.95% $100,000
1 year Credit One Bank  4.10% $100,000
1 year SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 4.05% $100,000
1 year Suncoast Credit Union 3.95% $100,000
18 months SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 4.05% $100,000
18 months Suncoast Credit Union 4.00% $100,000
18 months Credit One Bank 4.00% $100,000
2 years SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 4.05% $100,000
2 years Suncoast Credit Union 4.00% $100,000
2 years Credit One Bank 3.75%  $100,000

Best jumbo CD rates for 3-7 years

Term Institution APY Minimum deposit for APY
3 years SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 4.05% $100,000
3 years Suncoast Credit Union 4.00%  $100,000
3 years Credit One Bank 3.90% $100,000
4 years SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 4.05% $100,000
4 years Suncoast Credit Union 4.00% $100,000
4 years Credit One Bank 3.85% $100,000
5 years SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union 4.15% $100,000
5 years Suncoast Credit Union 4.00%  $100,000
5 years Credit One Bank 3.90% $100,000
7 years Navy Federal Credit Union 3.55% $100,000

 

A closer look at the best 1-year jumbo CD rates

Credit One Bank

Credit One Bank logo

Overview

Credit One Bank offers only jumbo certificates of deposit (no regular CDs), as well as two bump-up jumbo CDs. Terms for its jumbo certificates range from six months to five years. What gives Credit One an edge is its 10-day rate guarantee. If CD rates rise soon after you open your account, Credit One will honor the higher yield. This is a welcome perk if interest rates rise.

Another feature is the 0.05% loyalty rate bump for customers who roll over their CD once it matures. While modest, this incentive could be useful for long-term savers who want to take a “set it and forget it” approach and don't want to spend time researching higher rates. 

Invest Rate Icon
4.10% APY
Loan Icon
$100,000 minimum deposit for APY

SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union

SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union logo

Overview

SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union offers a wide range of CD terms, ranging from 30 days to five years. The CDs operate on a tiered rate structure, rewarding larger deposits. You get a higher APY with balances at $100,000 and even higher with balances at or above $250,000.

Invest Rate Icon
4.05% APY
Loan Icon
$100,000 minimum deposit for APY

Suncoast Credit Union

Suncoast Credit Union logo

Overview

Suncoast Credit Union offers nine jumbo share certificates (the credit union term for CDs) ranging from six months to five years. 

Suncoast's jumbo CDs come in a variety of categories, including jumbo share certificates, jumbo youth certificates, jumbo IRA/Roth/SEP certificates and jumbo business certificates. 

Invest Rate Icon
3.95% APY
Loan Icon
$100,000 minimum deposit for APY

Navy Federal Credit Union

Navy Federal Credit Union logo

Overview

Navy Federal Credit Union has seven standard CD terms ranging from three months to seven years and offers a higher APY, usually around 0.05% more, on deposits of $100,000 or more. In addition to these CDs, Navy Federal Credit Union also offers IRA CDs.

Invest Rate Icon
3.80% APY
Loan Icon
$100,000 minimum deposit for APY

Quorum Federal Credit Union

Quorum Federal Credit Union logo

Overview

Quorum Federal Credit Union has nine CD terms ranging from three months to five years. If you're in the market for a one-yearish jumbo CD, you can also look at Quorum's 10-month CD, which pays 3.85% APY.  All jumbo CDs at Quorum offer an APY that’s 0.10% higher than the standard CDs for the same term lengths.

Invest Rate Icon
2.60% APY
Loan Icon
$100,000 minimum deposit for APY

What is a jumbo CD?

A jumbo CD works like a regular CD but requires at least $100,000 minimum deposit. In exchange for the large deposit, it may pay a higher interest rate than a standard CD, though that isn’t always the case. Savvy shoppers should search for the best rate, whether it’s on a jumbo CD or on a regular CD.

Bank Icon

The definition of a “jumbo” CD varies by institution.

Some banks and credit unions may call their accounts “jumbo” even when they don’t require a $100,000 minimum deposit to earn a certain rate. At Bankrate, we operate on the definition of a jumbo CD as one that pays a different yield on deposits of at least $100,000.

When is a jumbo CD a good option?

A jumbo CD may be a good place to invest if you have money to put away for a big-ticket item, like a down payment on a house. Just make sure the term lengths and APY work for your needs. You may find a standard CD that pays a higher rate. 

“Jumbo CDs are an option for investors who have a large sum of cash on hand who are looking for a safe, fixed-rate investment offering FDIC insurance," says Matt Calme, CFP, wealth advisor and partner at HCM Wealth Advisors & CPAs.

Pros and cons of jumbo CDs

Pros

  • Checkmark Icon

    Potentially higher APY

  • Checkmark Icon

    Federal insurance (up to a certain amount)

Cons

  • Inflation risk

  • Potential for interest earned to put you over the federal insurance limit

How to find the best jumbo CD rates

There aren’t too many banks and credit unions that offer jumbo CDs so you’re generally limited in finding the best jumbo CD rate. And while these accounts historically have provided a higher rate of return than traditional CDs, in 2026, you will likely find the same APYs on some of the best CDs with much lower balance requirements.

Online-only banks typically offer competitive CD yields because they have no branches to maintain – and because they need to attract customers to their bank. Credit unions also often have favorable rates for savers.

Lightbulb Icon

How does federal insurance work for jumbo CDs?

Federal insurance on jumbo CDs works the same way as on standard CDs. If you get a CD at a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) or a credit union insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), your money will be protected up to $250,000 per depositor, per account type (single vs. joint account, for example) and per institution. If you're going to go over the limit, consider spreading your accounts to different institutions to keep your money insured. 

Jumbo CD early withdrawal penalties

Most CDs — jumbo or not — come with early withdrawal penalties because in exchange for a guaranteed rate, you’re agreeing to lock your funds in for the term of the CD.

An early withdrawal penalty can be costly since it takes away some interest and possibly also some of your principal.

Early withdrawal penalties vary depending on the bank or credit union you choose. At CIT Bank, for example, the following penalties apply when you withdraw funds before a CD’s term is up:

  • CDs one year or less: three months simple interest.
  • CDs more than one year to three years: six months simple interest.
  • More than three years: 12 months simple interest.

Jumbo CD FAQs

Meet our Bankrate experts


Matthew Goldberg is an award-winning writer who has been in financial services for more than 14 years. He uses his banking experience to help inform readers as they make important personal finance decisions.
CD Icon
Credentials
  • Property (Colorado)
  • Life (Colorado)
Ribbon Icon
Expertise
  • Consumer banking
  • Savings accounts and CDs

Yuliya Goldshteyn
Edited by
Yuliya Goldshteyn
Editor, Deposits
Robert R. Johnson
Reviewed by
Robert R. Johnson
Professor of finance, Creighton University

Research methodology

Bankrate researches over 100 banks and credit unions, including some of the largest financial institutions, online-only banks, regional banks and credit unions with both open and restrictive membership policies.

To find the best jumbo CD rates, we regularly survey all jumbo CD offerings from the banks and credit unions that offer these specialty certificates.

We define a jumbo CD as one that offers a different APY for deposits over $100,000. If a bank calls its CDs “jumbo” but offers the same APY regardless of the balance, we do not consider it a jumbo CD even if it is marketed as one.

The banks and credit unions on this page are selected based on their current APY for a one-year CD on a minimum deposit of $100,000 or more. Learn more about how we choose the best banking products and our methodology for reviewing banks.

Clock and dollar bills representing a Certificate of Deposit, with the title Best CD Rates