Earn 2.00% APY on your savings without tying up your money

A Money Market Account is a type of savings account that typically offers a higher interest rate than a regular savings account. It combines features of both savings and checking accounts, providing you with easy access to your funds while earning competitive interest.

Yes, you can easily set up automatic transfers from external accounts to your Money Market Account in Online Banking or the Mobile app. Choose the frequency and amount that works best for you, and watch your savings grow effortlessly. Incoming transfers from existing SF Fire Account(s) are not permitted.

Yes, absolutely! Enjoy the flexibility of easy access to your funds in online banking. Manage your money seamlessly while earning a competitive dividend rate.

Our Money Market Account stands out with a competitive dividend rate, no minimum balance requirement, and better insurance coverage than FDIC & NCUA insured institutions. It’s a versatile and flexible solution for individuals looking to grow their savings without sacrificing accessibility.

Yes, existing members can open a new money market account and fund with money not currently held at SF Fire Credit Union.

This special rate is valid for new money only. New money refers to money not currently held at SF Fire Credit Union accounts or funds that have been in another SF Fire account for 30 days or less. You can easily set up automatic transfers from any external account to your Money Market Account in Online Banking. Choose the frequency and amount that works best for you, and watch your savings grow effortlessly. Incoming transfers from existing SF Fire Account(s) are not permitted.

We’re here to help, visit a branch or give us a call and we will help transfer any eligible funds. This is also a great opportunity to set-up direct deposit to ensure new funds are earning higher returns.

Easily transfer funds from an external account, wire, or deposit a check in online banking.

The dividend rate represents the percentage of interest earned on the average daily balance in the account over a specific period, usually expressed on an annual basis.

Credit unions use the term “dividend” instead of “interest” because they are member-owned cooperatives, and the earnings generated on members’ deposits are distributed as dividends.