When pocket money goes digital: How the children’s account sector is evolving
Download our free paper to get original research, data-driven analysis, and expert commentary and predictions on the children’s account sector and use of mobile apps.
We’ve spoken to industry experts, polled 1,000 children, and studied the key trends for this paper, which explores how kids are using banking and pocket money apps to manage their money and learn about personal finance.
This feature includes the findings of our survey of children aged 10 to 15, as well as insights from experts at Canvas8, gohenry, Manchester Metropolitan University, Nationwide Building Society, nimbl and Starling Bank.
The paper is free to download and all the contents are freely available to be published. But if you quote this report, we ask you to link to this page, where we will be promoting it.
More guides on Finder
-
GoHenry vs Starling Kite: Find out which app is better
Learn more about GoHenry and Starling Kite and find out which is the better prepaid card option for your child.
-
Monzo’s new children’s account for under-16s, launching in 2025: What we know
Monzo is getting in on the cards-for-kids action. And this one is free. Get ready to dish out the Monzos, mum-zos!
-
Best bank cards for kids: Debit and prepaid cards
Support your child’s financial knowledge and teach them important real-life money skills in a safe and controlled way with a kids’ debit card.
-
GoHenry vs NatWest Rooster Money: Find out which app is better
We compare GoHenry and NatWest Rooster Money to see which is better for your child.
-
GoHenry vs nimbl: Find out which app is better
We compare GoHenry and nimbl to see which could work better for you and your child.
-
GoHenry vs HyperJar Kids: Find out which app is better
We compare GoHenry and HyperJar Kids to see which could work better for you and your child.
-
Nationwide FlexOne current account review
Learn more about the Nationwide FlexOne account to see if it’s right for your child.
-
Santander child account review: 123 Mini Current Account
While Santander doesn’t offer much in terms of savings accounts for children, its 123 Mini Current Account is a solid option for kids and teenagers. Here’s how it works.
-
NatWest Rooster Money review
Rooster Money offers a colourful app to teach your kids about budgeting and makes a valid alternative to the traditional children’s current account.
-
nimbl review: 3.6/5
With nimbl, children as young as 6 can use a card and manage their money through an app. We cover how it works, the fees, and the pros and cons for parents.