FDIC Insured BankRevealed after inquiry
Non-callable5.60% APY
- Term
- 5 years
- Maturity date
- Aug 6, 2031
- Minimum deposit
- $500,000
- Interest schedule
- Semi-annually
- Availability
- Limited
- Last verified
- Aug 6, 2026, 9:00 AM ET
Non-callable brokered CD scouting
Share the term you have in mind, roughly how much you want to deposit and where you’re located. We’ll help you scout non-callable brokered CD options that may line up with your plans.
Listings are refreshed as participating providers supply updated information.
Maturity preview
Estimated maturity August 2027
Step 1 of 3 — Your CD preferences
About one minuteCurrent rates
Every listing shows its term, stated maturity date, APY, minimum deposit, interest-payment schedule and most recent verification. Issuing bank names stay hidden until you finish an inquiry, when we share the specific institution and final terms. Availability and pricing may change at any time.
All options displayed through this program are non-callable.
Rates last verified: Aug 6, 2026, 9:00 AM ET
Issuing bank names are hidden until you complete an inquiry. Each option is identified as an FDIC-member institution; the specific bank, branch and final terms are shared after we confirm your request.
20 options match the selected filters. 0 selected to compare.
5.60% APY
5.45% APY
5.38% APY
5.60% APY
5.45% APY
5.38% APY
5.20% APY
5.10% APY
4.92% APY
4.78% APY
4.60% APY
4.52% APY
4.38% APY
4.25% APY
4.10% APY
3.95% APY
3.80% APY
3.62% APY
3.48% APY
3.35% APY
3.28% APY
3.15% APY
3.05% APY
What to compare
Two CDs quoting similar APYs can still differ on maturity date, issuing bank, payment schedule and deposit-insurance considerations.
Every brokered CD carries a stated maturity date. Lining that date up with the moment you expect to need the money is the filter to apply first.
Example. A 12-month CD opened in March carries a stated maturity date the following March — a specific day, not a vague “next year.”
Why it matters
Brokered CDs are designed to be held until maturity. A date that matches your plan lowers the odds of needing the funds early.
Planning tools
Project a maturity date from a placement date and term, or estimate interest with a verified option from the scouting table.
Estimated maturity date
Thursday, August 26, 2027
Estimates are for illustration. Final amounts depend on the CD’s settlement date and complete terms.
How the service works
Tell us the term you have in mind, roughly how much you want to deposit, your ZIP code and when the money will be ready.
Tell us the term you have in mind, roughly how much you want to deposit, your ZIP code and when the money will be ready.
Sending the scouting form or an application does not lock in a rate or guarantee availability.
Brokered CD basics
A brokered CD is issued by a bank, then bought and held inside a brokerage account — a setup that can put CDs from several issuing banks within reach of one relationship.
CD Rate Scout
Comparison and introduction service
The bank issues the CD and sets the rate, term, maturity date and interest schedule.
A participating provider offers the brokerage account used to purchase the CD.
You review and authorize the transaction; the CD is held in your approved brokerage account.
Principal and interest are handled at maturity according to the CD terms and account process.
CD Rate Scout does not issue CDs, open brokerage accounts, hold customer funds or execute CD transactions. Eligible deposits may qualify for FDIC insurance subject to applicable limits, ownership-category requirements and other deposits held at the same issuing bank.
Transparency comes standard
01
Each option on the table shows the date its details were last verified.
02
The scouting experience is limited to non-callable brokered CDs.
03
CD Rate Scout may be paid by participating providers. That relationship is spelled out plainly.
04
CD Rate Scout never opens accounts, takes deposits or executes CD transactions.
Not yet published
Weekly commentary is published once verified editorial content and a reviewed data source are connected. We do not publish market summaries, trend charts or inventory claims that we cannot attribute to a dated, verified source.
Where you're starting from
Match a stated maturity date to a planned purchase, expense or other future objective.
Begin comparing current options before your existing CD reaches its maturity date.
Explore non-callable brokered CD terms for funds that can remain invested until maturity.
Stay informed
Get a note when new CD options appear for the term you care about.
FAQ
A certificate of deposit is a savings product a bank issues for a fixed period. In exchange for leaving the deposit in place, the issuing bank pays interest under the CD's stated terms.
The term runs from the CD's settlement date to its stated maturity date. Depending on the CD, that span can be a few months or several years.
APY stands for Annual Percentage Yield. It expresses interest earnings on an annualized basis using the stated rate and compounding assumptions. A CD with a shorter term does not earn the full annualized figure over that shorter window.
No. APY measures annualized yield, while the payment frequency describes when interest is actually distributed — monthly, at intervals, or in one payment at maturity, depending on the CD.
Eligible deposits can be covered by FDIC insurance up to the applicable limits. Coverage is calculated per depositor, per issuing bank and per ownership category, and it aggregates other eligible deposits you hold at that same bank.
A brokered CD comes from a bank but is bought and held inside a brokerage account rather than directly at the bank. That structure can let you survey CDs from several issuing banks within a single brokerage relationship.
Yes. Only non-callable brokered CDs are in scope here, which means the issuing bank has no right to redeem the CD ahead of its stated maturity date. You should still read the final offering documents before committing.
It sits inside an approved brokerage account. CD Rate Scout never takes custody of the CD or of your money.
When the CD reaches its stated maturity date, principal and any interest owed are processed under the issuing bank's terms and the brokerage account's procedures.
Generally yes — a brokerage account must be opened and approved before a brokered CD can be purchased. A participating provider can walk you through its own process and requirements.
No. The form simply starts the scouting process. Rates and availability move, and nothing is locked in until every account and transaction requirement has been completed.
No. CD Rate Scout Ltd. runs an informational comparison and marketing website. It can introduce consumers to participating providers, but it does not issue CDs, open accounts or give individualized financial advice.
A reachable phone number lets a participating provider confirm your request and follow up with options that fit the preferences you submitted.
Your information is handled under the Privacy Policy and the consent language shown when you submit the form.
Share a few details and scout non-callable brokered CD options that may fit your preferred term, deposit size and timing.
Free to use. Availability and eligibility vary.