Printables · For Kids · Member Perk
Money Coloring Pages, Volume 4: Saving & Goals
Eight printable saving-and-goals coloring pages for kids — color a piggy bank, a savings jar, a treasure chest, a money tree, birthday money, a lemonade stand, a garage sale, and an allowance jar. A Full Membership perk that goes beyond the free Volume 1 set, introducing the idea of saving toward a goal.
Member Downloads
Printable money coloring pages, Volume 4: Saving & Goals
Every page below requires a Full Membership sign-in to download. Not a member yet? Learn about membership to unlock these pages plus the full Money Instructor library.
What’s in the Set
Eight saving & goals coloring pages
Volume 4 introduces the idea of saving toward a goal — a piggy bank, a savings jar, a treasure chest, and more. Each page features one big, friendly picture with thick lines that are easy for little hands to color.
My Piggy Bank
Savings Jar
Savings Treasure
Money Tree
Birthday Money
Lemonade Stand
Garage Sale
Allowance Jar
In the Classroom
Color and learn about saving money
These pages introduce the idea of saving toward a goal — a piggy bank, a savings jar, a treasure chest, a money tree, birthday money, and more. Pair them with a conversation about a goal your student is saving for.
- Introduce a ‘saving and goals’ unit — why we save money instead of spending it right away
- Use the piggy bank and savings jar pages to talk about setting a savings goal
- Use the treasure chest and money tree pages as fun ways to picture money growing over time
- Use the birthday money page to talk about choices: save it, spend it, or share it?
- Use the lemonade stand and garage sale pages to talk about earning money before saving it
- Pair with the earlier Money Coloring Pages volumes for a full coloring set members can rotate through all year
Activity Ideas
Ways to use the coloring pages
Set a Goal
Color the piggy bank or savings jar, then talk about something you’d like to save up for.
Grow Your Savings
Color the money tree and treasure chest, then talk about how savings can grow bit by bit.
A Money Gift
Color the birthday card and ask: would you save it, spend it, or share it?
Earn It First
Color the lemonade stand, then talk about how you could earn a little money of your own.
Sell What You Don’t Need
Color the garage sale table and talk about selling old toys to earn a little cash.
Keep Track
Color the allowance jar and talk about keeping some, saving some, and sharing some.
For Teachers & Parents
Printing & prep tips
These pages are made to be printed again and again — a few small choices make them last.
- Print on regular paper for everyday coloring, or cardstock for a sturdier keepsake.
- Crayons, colored pencils, and markers all work — no special supplies needed.
- Laminate a set and use dry-erase markers to color the pages again and again.
- Great for early finishers, calm-down corners, and substitute-teacher days.
- Black-and-white line art prints fast and is easy on the ink.
- Members can also grab the free Volume 1 set for a bigger rotating coloring library.
Common Questions
Money Coloring Pages, Volume 4 FAQ
Are these coloring pages free?
Volume 4 is a Money Instructor member perk — you’ll need a Full Membership sign-in to download these eight pages. The original eight-page set, Volume 1, is completely free.
What ages are these for?
The pages are designed for preschool through early elementary (about ages 4–9), the same age range as Volumes 1–3.
Which pages are included?
Eight pages — a piggy bank, a savings jar, a treasure chest, a money tree, birthday money, a lemonade stand, a garage sale, and an allowance jar — each its own download.
Can I use these in my classroom?
Yes. Members can print as many copies as needed for their students. They pair well with a “saving and goals” or “earning money” unit.
Do these pages teach real saving skills?
These pages are a fun, visual starting point for talking about saving money toward a goal — they’re designed to spark a conversation, not replace a full savings lesson.
What do I need to print them?
Any home or school printer and regular paper. The pages are black-and-white line art, so they print quickly without using much ink.
More Money Resources
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