Saving Money is Fun Coloring Book

The book shows children how saving works and how a savings account grows over time, framing money habits as rewarding rather than dull. Across 20 pages, activities reinforce the idea of setting money aside and watching it add up. It introduces basic financial concepts before a child can open a real account.

Banks and credit unions hand it out at youth account sign-ups, school partnerships, and community finance events to plant early saving habits. The activity gives young customers something to do while parents meet with a banker. It also positions the institution as an educator, not just a service.

Saving Money is Fun focuses on the habit of saving and watching an account grow, while Let's Go to the Bank gives a broader introduction to what a bank is and how accounts work. Some institutions hand out both across different ages or events. The size and imprint options are the same for each.

Yes, the front cover has a 5 inch by 1 and a half inch imprint area for a one-color, one-location logo, with a free second color available subject to factory review. A clean wordmark or logo reads best at that width. Provide vector artwork for a sharp result.

The book is sold in bulk with volume pricing, reaching as low as 62 cents each at higher quantities. Request a quote to confirm the current minimum and the price tiers for your volume. Combining branch and school orders reaches the lower tiers faster.

The simple art and short lessons suit preschool and early-elementary children coloring with crayons or markers. The savings concept is kept concrete, like coins adding up, rather than abstract interest math. Pair it with a piggy-bank giveaway for a themed handout.

Yes, schools, after-school programs, and financial-education nonprofits use it to teach saving without needing to be a bank. The lessons stand on their own, so any group running a money-smarts unit can hand it out. Add your organization name to the cover to make it yours.