EverBank, N.A. 1-year business CD rate

EverBank, N.A. pays 3.60% APY on its 1-year business CD, as of November 9, 2026. That is equal to the median of 3.60% across the 27 banks we track for this term, and ranks 14th of 27. You need $1,500 to open it.

APY

3.60%

Checked November 9, 2026

Open with

$1,500

No maximum published

Take it out early

91 days of interest

About $89.75 on $10,000

What $10,000 would earn

If you open this CD with $10,000 and leave it for 1 year, it would earn about $360. That is our estimate from the stated APY. The bank's own interest schedule decides the exact amount.

How this CD works

Rate
3.60% APY
Term
1 year
Minimum to open
$1,500
Maximum deposit
Not published
Early withdrawal
91 days of interest
Interest
Compounded daily, paid monthly
Rate type
Fixed
At the end of the term
Renews on its own; 10 days to withdraw without penalty
Adding money later
Not allowed
How to open
Online pre-qualification, then a business banking specialist completes opening
Deposit insurance
Insured by the FDIC

What the bank says about early withdrawal: 3-month 22 2-year 182 6-month 45 2.5-year 228 9-month 68 3-year 273 1-year 91 4-year 365 1.5-year 136 5-year 456

Other 1-year business CDs

1-year business CD rates at other banks
BankAPYOpen with
EagleBank4.80%$1,000
Live Oak Bank4.50%$2,500
State Bank of Texas4.45%$100,000
Prime Alliance Bank4.35%$500
Flagstar Bank4.30%$500
Amegy Bank4.26%$1,000

Other EverBank, N.A. business CD terms

Common questions

What is the EverBank, N.A. 1-year business CD rate?

3.60% APY as of November 9, 2026, read from the bank's own page. Rates on new CDs can change without notice.

How much do I need to open the EverBank, N.A. 1-year business CD?

$1,500.

How much would $10,000 earn in this CD?

About $360 over 1 year if it stays to the end of the term. This is our estimate from the stated APY, not a figure from the bank.

What happens if I take the money out early?

The bank charges 91 days of interest. On $10,000 that is roughly $89.75.

Check these before you open

  • Confirm today's rate with the bank. Rates change without notice.
  • Make sure your type of business can open one.
  • Write down the maturity date and the days you get to withdraw without a penalty.
  • Read the bank's account agreement.

Where this comes from

Each fact was copied from the bank's own page. Where the bank allows it, we check it against the page again on a schedule. We are not paid to rank a bank higher. See our methodology.