Count, save and shop with this money clipart: 12 drawn pictures of coins, cash, piggy banks, money bags, a bank and a grocery store. The coins and bills are plain and generic, with no faces or numbers, so they fit any lesson on needs and wants, saving or making change.
Coins, bags and bills alike are saved as transparent PNG files, so they float over a worksheet, chart or slide. Press Download PNG, or Copy and paste one straight into your page. For number work, add counters from our math clipart page, and for a pretend store, stock the shelves with the fruit clipart set.
Money Clipart: Coins, Cash and Dollar Bills
Plain gold coins, a stack of green bills and a coin outline make up this cash clip art. Kids can count, sort and color them without any real currency details.
Three little towers of gold coins, each coin stamped with a simple star. Use them as points, tokens or treasure.
Try this Print a row on a token board and let a kindergartner color one stack for each finished task.
A neat pile of soft green paper bills held with a cream paper band. The bills have a leafy pattern but no faces or numbers.
Try this Place it at the top of a grade 5 budget worksheet where students plan a pretend class party.
A loose pile of round coins drawn in clean black lines, ready to color gold, silver or copper. Great for counting pages.
Try this Copy it five times across a first grade math page and have kids color and count each pile.
Piggy Bank Clipart and Saving Money
Saving is easier to teach with a friendly pig. These pictures show a happy piggy bank, a jar of coins with a little sprout and an outline to color.
A round pink piggy bank smiles as a gold coin drops toward the slot on its back. It is a cheerful pick for a savings chart.
Try this Stick it on a class goal chart and color in a row of coins each time the class earns a reward.
A clear jar full of coins with a small green sprout growing out of the top. It shows that saved money grows over time.
Try this Give this sticker to students who reach a reading or saving goal on a habit tracker.
A simple piggy bank outline with a coin slot, a round snout and a tiny key. Kids can color it in any shade they like.
Try this Use it for a second grade needs and wants page where kids draw what they are saving for.
Money Bag Clipart and Bank Clipart
A tied sack of coins and a columned bank building help kids picture where money is kept. The silhouette sack is handy for game boards.
A plump tan sack with a dollar sign, tied with a rope, with a few coins spilling out. It is the classic picture of a treasure prize.
Try this Use it as the finish square on a money board game where kids hop by counting coins.
A stone bank with four tall columns, wide steps and heavy double doors. It suits community and economics lessons.
Try this Add it to a town map project where third graders mark the bank, post office and grocery store.
A plain tied sack in solid black with crisp edges. It cuts out well and prints clean on any color paper.
Try this Cut a set from black card to use as tokens in a classroom store game.
Shopping Clipart: Shopping Bags, Cart and Grocery Store
Spending is part of the money lesson too. This store clip art shows a set of shopping bags, a full grocery cart and a small market front for pretend play.
Three paper shopping bags with rope handles, one tall, one wide and one small. They make a bright sale sign or gift tag.
Try this Print them on a yard sale sign at home and write the time under the bags.
A shopping cart packed with bread, apples, a milk jug and carrots, drawn with loose marker lines. It is great for list writing.
Try this Have first graders write a shopping list for the cart and count how many items it holds.
A little corner market with a striped awning, a big window and crates of fruit out front. It sets the scene for a pretend store.
Try this Print it big and tape it above the dramatic play corner to turn it into a class grocery store.
Money Lessons by Grade
- Kindergarten: Use the coin stacks and the cute piggy bank to sort big and small, more and less. Kids glue coins into the pig to show saving.
- Grades 1 and 2: Needs and wants. Kids draw needs in the grocery cart and wants in the shopping bags, then talk about which to buy first.
- Grade 3: Community helpers and places. The bank and the market sit on a town map with the house clipart for homes.
- Grades 4 and 5: Budgets and goals. Students plan a pretend trip with the bills picture as a header and track savings in the coin jar.
Because the coins and bills have no numbers, you can write any amount on the worksheet beside them. That keeps the same picture useful for counting by ones, fives or tens.
Setting Up a Classroom Store
Print the market front at about 3 inches wide for the sign, and the shopping bags and cart for price cards. Laminate the coin and bill pictures and cut them out as play money that kids can handle for weeks.
Give each child a paper wallet and a few coins to start. They earn more with good choices and spend them on small prizes. The money bag silhouette makes a good banker badge for the helper of the week.
For black and white clipart to color, print the coin outline and the pig outline on regular copy paper. Kids color them first, which makes them proud to use their own play money.
Questions people ask
Is there money clipart black and white for coloring?
Three of them are. The coin pile and the piggy bank are clean outlines made for coloring, and the money bag is a solid black silhouette for cutting. All three save color ink.
Do the dollar bill and coin pictures show real currency?
No. The bills and coins are plain and generic, with leaf and star marks in place of faces and numbers. That way they work for any country and any amount you want to teach.
Can I get the money png transparent for a slide?
Each picture on this page downloads as a transparent PNG. Use the Copy button to paste one straight onto a slide, and your slide's theme color shows all around the coins and the pig.
Which picture works as grocery store clipart for a pretend store?
The corner market with the striped awning is made for that. Pair it with the full shopping cart, and add food pictures from our food clipart page for shelf cards.
May I use the piggy bank on my school savings club flyer?
Yes. School clubs, lessons, home budgets and other unpaid projects are free to use these, with or without a credit to us. Do not sell the money pictures as they are or in a set. If a coin or piggy bank is going on something people pay for, check with us first through the Contact page.
Is there cute money clipart for kids?
The smiling pink piggy bank and the coin jar sticker are the softest and friendliest pictures here. Both look great on reward charts for ages 4 to 8.
