The Blues Supporter Bond gives Birmingham City fans the chance to save, tax free on a regular basis. Birmingham City Football Club receives an income based on the monthly premium saved by each fan.

For example:
The club will receive £25 when a fan chooses to save £25 per month. In addition, the fan receives a welcome gift sourced directly from the club ensuring that further income is re-invested in the club for the future.

Welcome Gifts Click Here to see the fantastic welcome gifts available when you join

How much can I save? You can choose to save £15, £20 or £25 a month in the Supporter Bond or £10, £18 or £25 a month in the Under 16s Supporter Bond.

Life cover is included

Life cover is automatically included for added peace of mind. This will pay out a tax-free cash sum made up of the guaranteed amount plus any bonuses added in the event of the death of the plan holder during the term of the Supporter Bond.

What does the
Supporter Bond offer?

The Supporter Bond and the Under 16s Supporter Bond let you use the special Government tax-free savings allowance that only friendly societies can offer. This allows everyone to save up to £25 a month free of Income and Capital Gains tax and is in addition to other tax-efficient savings you may already have, such as ISAs.

The Scottish Friendly Supporter Bond is a 10 year investment and is designed to let you take full advantage of your tax-free savings allowance. Anyone aged 16-64 can pay into one and the Under 16 version can be taken out for children under the age of 16. At the end of the ten year term, having paid all your premiums, you'll end up with a guaranteed cash sum plus potential bonuses to spend however you wish. Could be ideal to help with further education or training or setting off on a career. If you cash in your plan early, you may not get back as much as you paid in. At the end of the term, your payout will be tax-free. You should note that the fund in which the Supporter Bond invests cannot claim tax back from dividend income it receives from investments in shares in UK companies. Tax law may change in future.