FamilySave Money
Money for your family
Helping parents choose the right cards, accounts and ways to save for their children.
Find a starting point Read the parent guide
What do you need help with?
My child needs their first card
Compare children’s cards, pocket money cards and parent-controlled accounts.
Compare kids cardsThey’re ready for a bank account
Understand which children’s and teenager bank accounts are available by age.
Find a bank accountI want to save for them
Understand children’s savings accounts and ways to build money for their future.
Guide coming soon — read the basicsI’m thinking about a Junior ISA
Understand Cash and Stocks & Shares Junior ISAs in straightforward language.
Guide coming soon — read the basicsA closer look at children’s cards
Official provider images. Designs can change; compare eligibility, features and costs below.
Start with their age
Start with a guide, then check each product’s exact opening age.
Turning 13? See what changes for phone payments and independence.
A little less guesswork
What will it cost your family?
Look beyond the monthly price. Compare a full paid year for one child or two, including conditional Rooster pricing.
Compare GoHenry and MonzoClear answers to real parent questions
Saving for their future
Start with when they’ll need the money
For money they may need soon, compare children’s savings accounts by access, interest rate, deposit limits and who owns the money. A savings pot inside a spending app is not automatically an interest-bearing savings account.
Our dedicated savings comparisons are being prepared. For now, these basics and the official resources below can help you decide what to research.
MoneyHelper: saving for your childrenGuide coming soon
Our dedicated Junior ISA guide is being prepared. These introductory points and the official rules can help you start your research.
Junior ISAs, in plain English
A Cash Junior ISA holds cash savings. A Stocks & Shares Junior ISA holds investments, whose value can go down as well as up; your child may get back less than you put in. Money in a Junior ISA normally cannot be withdrawn until the child turns 18, when it belongs to them to manage.
Think about access and the time until they need the money before choosing between a savings account and a Junior ISA. Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and rules can change.
GOV.UK: Junior ISA rulesFamilySave helps families spend less and make their money go further. Kids Eat Free · Family days out


