Skip to Main Content

Marcus by Goldman Sachs CD rates

Updated July 17, 2024
Bankrate logo

The Bankrate promise

At Bankrate we strive to help you make smarter financial decisions. While we adhere to strict , this post may contain references to products from our partners. Here's an explanation for .

Marcus by Goldman Sachs offers CDs across numerous terms — from six months to six years. The direct bank’s CDs offer competitive yields and require just $500 to open across several CD types, including:

  • Standard high-yield CDs
  • No-penalty CDs
  • One rate bump CD

Marcus by Goldman Sachs earned a 4.1 out of 5 in Bankrate’s overall rating of the bank, while its CDs earned 4.9 out of 5.

Marcus by Goldman Sachs CD rates

Current high-yield CD rates at Marcus.

Account name Term APY Minimum deposit
High-yield CD 6 months 5.10% $500
High-yield CD 9 months 5.00% $500
High-yield CD 1 year 5.15% $500
High-yield CD 18 months 4.70% $500
High-yield CD 2 years 4.40% $500
High-yield CD 3 years 4.15% $500
High-yield CD 4 years 4.05% $500
High-yield CD 5 years 4.00% $500
High-yield CD 6 years 3.90% $500

The bank also offers no-penalty CDs. Funds can be withdrawn following a seven-day waiting period after the account is funded.

Marcus no-penalty CD rates

Account name Term APY Minimum deposit
No-Penalty CD 7 months 4.70% $500
No-Penalty CD 11 months 4.70% $500
No-Penalty CD 13 months 4.70% $500

Marcus by Goldman Sachs also has a new rate bump CD.

Marcus rate bump CD rate

Account name Term APY Minimum deposit
Rate Bump CD 20 months 4.40% $500

Note: Annual percentage yields (APYs) shown are as of July 17 and may vary by region for some products.

How Marcus CD rates compare to top-yielding banks

Marcus offers a competitive APY for a one-year CD. However you may find higher yields at another bank.

Compare top CD rates before committing your savings to a CD.

Other savings options at Marcus

Savers seeking more liquidity do have another option at Marcus. The bank also offers a high-yield savings account that has no fees or minimum account requirements. The account doesn’t limit the number of withdrawals or transfers that can be made, following a change made by the Federal Reserve Board to Regulation D in April 2020.

Marcos Cabello Arrow Right Writer, Banking/Deposits
Marcos Cabello is a banking writer at Bankrate, where he’s dedicated to helping readers make the best decisions about their finances. Previously, Marcos wrote about money for CNET and NextAdvisor, running the gamut of personal finance topics including U.S. economic policy and cryptocurrency.