Trackkn

The real numbers behind your bank

Every bank in Australia has to publish its products, rates and fees in the same format, under a law called the Consumer Data Right. We read what 110 banks publish, every night, and put it in plain words. No ads, no paid placements, and no "pick of the week".

The bonus rate catch

5.00%

That's the typical headline rate on a bonus savings account. You only get it in months you meet the bank's conditions. Miss them and you get the base rate, typically 0.10%. On $10,000 for a year, that's about $10 instead of $500.

See every account's conditions

Home loans

6.44%

The typical variable rate for an owner-occupier paying off the loan, borrowing 80% of the home's value. Only 2 banks publish separate prices for new and existing customers. There, new customers pay typically 0.80% less.

See home loan rates

Term deposits

5.20%

The typical rate for locking $10,000 away for 12 months, across 474 term deposits.

See rates by term

Credit cards

17.57%

The typical interest rate on purchases. Owing $2,000 on a card for a year typically costs $400 in interest and fees.

See card costs

Why half a percent matters

On a $600,000 home loan over 30 years, paying 6.94% instead of 6.44% costs $199 more every month. Over the whole loan that's $71,605. See how it's worked out.

What you can look up

Every bank, one page each

All their savings accounts, term deposits, home loans and credit cards, with the date each bank's figures are from.

Not here: Aussie Home Loans, CBA - CommBiz, DDH Graham, HSBC, Thriday, Tyro Banking. They're on the register of banks that must publish product data, but we haven't been able to read theirs: the bank's service turned us away or has no product data listed. We try again every night.

Where does your money go?

A few dollars a week on lotto, Keno or the pokies doesn't feel like much. In a bonus saver it would add up, with interest on top. The spend check works out your own number in about a minute.

Check your own spend

About these figures

Banks publish these details through public data feeds that the Consumer Data Right requires. We read them all once a night and keep every change, so over time you'll see when rates move. Products for businesses, farms and self-managed super funds, and foreign currency accounts, are left out. Each bank's own page lists all of its products. "Typical" means the median: half the products are above it and half are below.

Rates changed on 838 products since 12 October 2026. Each one is marked "changed" below.

General information, not advice. This shows what banks publish. It doesn't recommend any product, and the order of a table is not a ranking. Rates change, so check the bank's own page for current details before you decide anything.

Source: each bank's own product data, published under the Consumer Data Right, as at 16 October 2026. Every product name links to its page at the bank.