Wouldn't it be nice if you found a Black Friday sale that put money in your pocket, instead of taking money out?
Popular online bank ING DIRECT is yet again offering a lucrative Black Friday "sales event" for people looking to sign up for a new checking account or savings account with the bank—based on last year's promotional bonuses, this year could offer sign-up bonuses of $100 or more.
Here's how to take advantage:go here, bookmark that page, and return between 12am on Friday, November 23rd and 11:59pm on Sunday, November 25th (times Eastern). During that time, the special bonus links will be posted.
I've been a happy ING DIRECT customer since 2007 and like the bank for its higher than average interest rates, solid customer service over the phone, and lack of obnoxious fees (Electric Orange, their checking account product, has no monthly fees, no ATM surcharge fees, and no $30 per item overdraft charges).
The bottom line: If you have been looking around for a while for the perfect online-only bank account, ING DIRECT's Black Friday promotional bonuses may be a great time to open an account and net a little something extra. Their checking account also offers free ATM access at more than 35,000 ATM machines within the Allpoint Network.
It's worth noting that ING DIRECT was recently acquired by Capital One. This was a very popular promotion among Outlaw readers last year, so we are expecting a similar level of interest this year—especially since this could be the last of their annual sales events (ING DIRECT will soon be re-branded as Capital One 360).
David blogs about personal finance deals and credit at Credit Card Outlaw. A version of this article originally appeared on Outlaw's deals vertical.
Disclosures: Outlaw is a credit card promotions site, and as such we maintain financial relationships with numerous banks and financial institutions, including the offers and products mentioned or featured herein. Information is believed to be accurate at time of publication, but no warranties or guarantees are provided. Visit the bank's web site for updated terms, rates, and conditions.
Please follow Business Insider on Twitter and Facebook.