Money Counter
Enter bill and coin counts to total US cash by denomination.
Your counts stay in this page. They are not added to the URL, saved, sent to a calculation server, or included in analytics fields. Normal site analytics may still load.
- Bills
- Coins
- Total pieces
Nonzero breakdown
How to use the money counter
Enter the number of pieces beside each denomination. Leave denominations you do not have blank. Choose Calculate total or press Enter from a field. The result shows the combined USD amount, separate bill and coin subtotals, the number of bills and coins, and a nonzero denomination breakdown.
Supported US bills and coins
The fields cover $100, $50, $20, $10, $5, $2, and $1 bills, plus the $1 coin, half dollar (50¢), quarter, dime, nickel, and penny. The Federal Reserve identifies the seven current US paper-currency denominations, and the United States Mint identifies these coin face values.
The Mint says penny production for circulation ceased in 2025, while pennies may still be used as legal tender. Half-dollar and $1 coins are uncommon or largely collectible, but they can still be used at face value.
Exact totals from integer cents
The calculator stores each face value as integer cents and multiplies it by a whole-number count. It then adds bill and coin subtotals with integer arithmetic. This avoids binary floating-point rounding in the cash total. Counts must use ASCII digits 0–9 and stay between 0 and 1,000,000 per field.
For example, 1 × $100 bill + 2 × $20 bills + 3 × $5 bills + 4 × $1 bills + 6 quarters + 7 dimes + 8 nickels + 9 pennies = $161.69: 10 bills, 30 coins, 40 pieces.
Scope and privacy
This page counts loose US bills and coins at face value. It does not handle coin rolls, straps, boxes, other currencies, budgeting, games, counterfeit detection, collectible grading or values, cash-counter hardware, or cash-management apps. Counts are processed only in the current page and are removed when you clear or reload it. They are not written to the URL, browser storage, network requests, or analytics fields.
Frequently asked questions
How do I count cash with this money counter?
Enter how many pieces you have for each US bill and coin denomination, then choose Calculate total. Blank fields count as zero. The result separates bill and coin subtotals and lists only denominations with a nonzero count.
Does this money counter include the $2 bill and $1 coin?
Yes. The bill fields include $100, $50, $20, $10, $5, $2, and $1. The coin fields include the $1 coin, half dollar (50¢), quarter, dime, nickel, and penny.
Can I enter decimal quantities or rolled coins?
No. Each field accepts a whole number of loose bills or coins from 0 to 1,000,000. The calculator does not convert rolls, straps, or boxes into piece counts.
Why are my totals exact to the cent?
Each supported denomination is stored as an integer number of cents, and every count is a whole number. The calculator uses integer arithmetic rather than floating-point dollar math.
Are my bill and coin counts saved or uploaded?
No. Your counts remain in the current browser page and are not put in the URL, saved, sent to a calculation server, or included in tool analytics fields. Normal site analytics may still load.
Can this identify counterfeit or collectible money?
No. It only multiplies counts by face value. It does not authenticate currency, grade collectible coins or notes, connect to cash-counting hardware, or estimate collector value.