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Fifth Third vs Huntington CD Rates (November 2026)

On a 1-year CD, $10,000 earns $345.00 more at Fifth Third than at Huntington. The full term-by-term breakdown is below.

Fifth Third rates checked Nov 7, 2026Huntington rates checked Nov 6, 2026FDIC / FDIC insured

Updated Nov 7, 2026

The verdict: Fifth Third vs Huntington

Fifth Third pays the higher APY on 2 of the 2 terms both banks offer for a $10,000 deposit. Huntington leads on 0.

At the headline 1 year term, Fifth Third pays 3.70% APY against 0.25% at Huntington, a $345.00 difference on $10,000. Each bank's best offer right now: Fifth Third pays up to 3.70% (1 year) and Huntington up to 4.30% (13 months).

The rate is only half the decision. Fifth Third and Huntington charge different penalties if you break the CD early — compared below — and Both are federally insured up to $250,000 per depositor, so safety is equal under the limit.

Fifth Third vs Huntington CD rates by term

Best APY a $10,000 deposit can open at each bank, for every term either bank lists. A dash means the bank has no fundable offer at that term and deposit; we leave it blank rather than guess. "Rel." marks a relationship rate that needs a linked account.

Fifth Third and Huntington CD rates by term for a $10,000 deposit
TermFifth ThirdHuntingtonBetter pick
1 month–0.25%–
2 months–––
3 months–0.25%–
4 months3.50%––
6 months–0.25%–
8 months3.60%––
9 months–0.25%–
1 year3.70%0.25%Fifth Third
13 months–4.30%–
18 months–0.25%–
2 years3.36%0.25%Fifth Third
30 months–––
3 years–0.25%–
4 years–0.25%–
5 years–0.25%–
6 years–0.25%–

Sources: Fifth Third CD rates (checked Nov 7, 2026) and Huntington CD rates (checked Nov 6, 2026).

What $10,000 earns at each bank

Interest over the full term at the rates above, on the 2 terms both banks offer.

Interest earned on $10,000 at Fifth Third vs Huntington, by term
TermFifth Third earnsHuntington earnsDifference
1 year$370.00 at 3.70%$25.00 at 0.25%Fifth Third +$345.00
2 years$683.29 at 3.36%$50.06 at 0.25%Fifth Third +$633.23

a 1-year CD earnings by deposit size

Balance tiers mean the APY can change with the deposit. This is what 1 year CDs pay at four deposit sizes.

1 year CD interest at Fifth Third vs Huntington, by deposit size
DepositFifth Third earnsHuntington earns
$1,000–$2.50 at 0.25%
$10,000$370.00 at 3.70%$25.00 at 0.25%
$25,000$925.00 at 3.70%$62.50 at 0.25%
$100,000$3,700.00 at 3.70%$250.00 at 0.25%

A dash means that deposit does not qualify for the bank's 1 year offer (minimum opening deposit or a product cap).

Early withdrawal penalties compared

Fifth Third and Huntington early withdrawal penalties by term
TermFifth ThirdHuntington
7 to 364 days1% of the amount withdrawn–
365 days to 36 months2% of the amount withdrawn–
36 months or longer3% of the amount withdrawn–
Less than 12 months–90 days of interest
12 months or longer–180 days of interest

Example: break a 1-year $10,000 CD after 6 months and Fifth Third charges $183.32 (you keep $10,000.00) while Huntington charges $12.31 (you keep $10,000.18). Fifth Third caps the penalty at the interest earned. At Huntington the penalty can reach your principal.

Rules verified against each bank's disclosure (Fifth Third: checked 2026-11-06; Huntington: checked 2026-11-06). Model your own deposit and withdrawal date on the CD early withdrawal penalty calculator.

Fifth Third vs Huntington CD FAQs

Quick answers comparing Fifth Third and Huntington CDs.

Which pays more, Fifth Third or Huntington?

Fifth Third pays the higher APY on 2 of the 2 terms both banks offer for a $10,000 deposit. Huntington leads on 0. On a 1-year CD, $10,000 earns $370.00 at Fifth Third (3.70%) and $25.00 at Huntington (0.25%). Rates were checked Nov 7, 2026 for Fifth Third and Nov 6, 2026 for Huntington and change often.

How much more does $10,000 earn at Fifth Third over 1 year?

Fifth Third pays $345.00 more interest than Huntington on a $10,000 1 year CD (3.70% vs 0.25% APY). Bigger deposits widen the gap at the same APY, though balance tiers can change the rate each bank pays.

Fifth Third or Huntington: which is better for a 2-year CD?

Fifth Third pays 3.36% APY and Huntington pays 0.25% APY on a 2-year term, so $10,000 earns $683.29 at Fifth Third and $50.06 at Huntington — a $633.23 difference. Long terms lock the rate in, so the early withdrawal penalty matters more: Fifth Third charges 2% of the amount withdrawn and Huntington charges 180 days of interest on that term.

Which has the lower early withdrawal penalty, Fifth Third or Huntington?

On a 1-year CD withdrawn after 6 months, Fifth Third's penalty is $183.32 and Huntington's is $12.31, from rules verified against each bank's disclosure. Fifth Third: 7 to 364 days: 1% of the amount withdrawn; 365 days to 36 months: 2% of the amount withdrawn; 36 months or longer: 3% of the amount withdrawn. Huntington: Less than 12 months: 90 days of interest; 12 months or longer: 180 days of interest. Model your own deposit and withdrawal date on the CD early withdrawal penalty calculator.

Are Fifth Third and Huntington CDs insured?

Fifth Third Bank, N.A. is FDIC-insured (certificate #6672) and The Huntington National Bank is FDIC-insured (certificate #6560). Both cover deposits up to $250,000 per depositor, per institution, per ownership category, so a CD under that limit carries the same federal protection at either.

Are these the best CD rates available?

Not necessarily. The highest 1 year rate among the banks we track is 4.60% at Sallie Mae, versus 3.70% at Fifth Third and 0.25% at Huntington. Check the CD rates by bank directory on the CD calculator page for the full list.

Sources and how we calculate

Rates come from each bank's own rate page (Fifth Third checked Nov 7, 2026, Huntington checked Nov 6, 2026); penalty rules are verified against the banks' disclosures. Earnings grow the deposit at the APY, the same math the bank pages and calculators on this site use. Results are estimates, not an offer from either bank.

Figures last checked on Nov 7, 2026. Read our calculation methodology for data sources and update schedule.

Disclaimer: Results are estimates for planning only and do not constitute tax, legal, lending, or investment advice. Actual paycheck and tax outcomes can vary based on employer settings, local rules, and personal elections. Consult a qualified US tax professional, CFP, or attorney before making financial decisions.