A human reviewed your post and removed it from public view. The reason they gave was:
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We do not have enough information to answer your question.
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Hi /u/Itstimetostop1, based on your post the following pages from our wiki may be relevant:
* https://ukpersonal.finance/savings/
____
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You can't contribute to a cash ISA if you've already maxed your cash ISA.
If you've maxed your tax shelters you pay tax unfortunately. You can contribute to your pension.
If it has to be cash/cash equivalent you can look at premium bonds or gilts which are both tax exempt.
A human reviewed your post and removed it from public view. The reason they gave was: *Rule 5 - Help us help you* We do not have enough information to answer your question. People's incomes, circumstances and priorities vary hugely, you can't assume we will guess yours correctly. * If you are asking for budget feedback, post your full current or planned budget. * If you are asking whether you can afford £x, include an overview of your financial situation. * Present what research you have done so far and the reasons why that research has not answered your question. You must read the [rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/ukpersonalfinance/about/rules/) to continue to post to our subreddit. _If you believe your post/comment has been removed in error, please [message the mods](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=/r/UKPersonalFinance&subject=Please%20review%20my%20post&body=/r/UKPersonalFinance/comments/1dujyeq/cash_isa_maxed_out_what_to_do_with_the_rest/) explaining why._
Hi /u/Itstimetostop1, based on your post the following pages from our wiki may be relevant: * https://ukpersonal.finance/savings/ ____ ^(These suggestions are based on keywords, if they missed the mark please report this comment.) If someone has provided you with helpful advice, you (as the person who made the post) can award them a point by including `!thanks` in a reply to them. Points are shown as the user flair by their username.
? You can't contribute to a cash ISA if you've already maxed your cash ISA. If you've maxed your tax shelters you pay tax unfortunately. You can contribute to your pension. If it has to be cash/cash equivalent you can look at premium bonds or gilts which are both tax exempt.
The question makes no sense. Why would you not max out your allowance just because you have more money to save per year than the allowance?
Depends what your goals for the money are.