Credit Union Coloring Book & Crayons

Credit unions keep these at the teller counter or a kids' corner so young members stay busy while parents handle banking. Staff use the saving and membership pages to introduce money basics during a branch visit. Sending the book home gets families talking about a first savings account.

The money-skills theme fits elementary-age children, roughly 5 to 11, who are old enough to grasp saving and budgeting in simple terms. Younger kids color the branch scenes while older ones follow the budgeting captions. That range matches school visits and financial-literacy days.

The pages break saving, spending, and membership into scenes a child can picture, making money less abstract than a lecture. Revisiting the book at home reinforces the habit of setting aside a little at a time. It gives parents a natural opening to start a piggy bank or youth account.

Send your logo as a vector or high-resolution file and it prints on the cover in up to two colors, with a proof for approval. A two-color credit-union logo or seal reproduces cleanly at that setting. Adding your branch name keeps your institution top of mind for the whole family.

Many schools run money lessons around April for Financial Literacy Month, so order several weeks ahead to arrive in time. Building in lead time also covers production and proofing without a rush. Ordering the year's school visits at once avoids paying setup more than once.

Plan one book per child you expect across branch visits and school events, then round up toward a price break since larger runs cost less per unit. The 300-unit minimum covers a season of giveaways with copies to spare. A single larger order usually beats several small reorders.

Yes, the crayons ship blank by default or with your logo on the wrappers as an add-on. Plain crayons keep large orders affordable, while imprinted ones put your name on every stick at home. All four non-toxic crayons arrive sealed with the book.