Pricing & Funding · Schools & Districts

Start free. Many schools pay with funds they already receive.

A free pilot to see it run in your classrooms, then a clear path to fund it — whether you’re a district, a private or Montessori school, a homeschool family, or a community program. Pick your setting and we’ll meet you there.

Title IV-A documentationFrom $600 per teacher · bands from $1,700/yr

A sample district FLIQ Score dashboard on a tablet, filled with illustrative data: four schools, 1,212 students, median 41 to 63, cost per student

Sample district dashboard · illustrative data

Pricing

What it costs, in fifteen seconds.

Licensed per school, per year. Start with one classroom or one grade band; grow to a school, then a district. Every tier includes the FLIQ Score™ — it is never removed.

Tier	Price	Per student	What's included
One teacher	$600 per teacher · year	One teacher's classes, one grade band.	K–2, 3–5, 6–8 or 9–12, for every class that teacher runs, for one year. The way a single teacher begins.Buy a teacher license — $600 →
One grade band	From$1,700 per school · band · year	K–2 $1,700 · 3–5 $1,900 · 6–8 $2,250 · 9–12 $2,775	Every teacher in the school who teaches that band. Families and co-ops buy here too — no procurement.
Foundations Where a school starts	$6,900 per school · year	≈ $20–$28 per student at 250–350 enrolled.	All four bands, the FLIQ Score™, the facilitator dashboard, the free $100 Week™, standards alignment.
Plus	From$15,900 per school · year	≈ $45–$64 per student at 250–350 enrolled.	Foundations + available now: CoinQuest™ (invite-only), facilitator certification. Coming 2026–27: more PlayLab™ games and the classroom portal, Adventures™ classroom read-alouds, iPARENTS™.
Complete	From$21,900 per school · year	≈ $63–$88 per student at 250–350 enrolled.	Plus + available now: Real-World Pathways™ built into your classes (the visits stay free for every school). Coming 2026–27: the Real-World Capstone™, district dashboard, longitudinal FLIQ.
Nonprofits	15% off any license above	e.g. $600 → $510 · $6,900 → $5,865	For nonprofit youth programs, libraries, clubs and after-school providers. Free to the program when a bank or funder sponsors it.
Districts & networks	Save up to25% volume pricing	2+ schools 10% · 5+ schools 15% · district-wide 25%.	The more students you serve, the more efficient the investment becomes.

Start with a free five-week pilot → Plan your dates

Pricing tool

See your number, and who pays it.

Published tiers × published discounts. Nothing hidden, no email required.

Who you are

Tier

Schools

Students per school

$6,900 per year

List price$6,900/YR

Per student$23/YR

Send to business office

For your business office

Payment: Purchase order & invoice, standard net terms. Credit or debit card accepted.
Remit to: WealthWise Kids LLC, 3343 Peachtree Rd NE, Suite 2235, Atlanta, GA 30326
EIN: 41-4716803 · W-9 and formal quote on request
Documents: Price sheet (PDF) · Student data summary (PDF)

WEALTHWISE KIDS · QUOTE

No. WWK-Q——

Foundations · 1 school · about 300 students

Foundations site license$6,900$6,900 × 1 school

Annual total$6,900

Per student ≈ $23 at about 300 students per school

Starting rates · final pricing confirmed on PO

Who pays it

Lit for: a school

Public & charter schools
Fits
Title IV-A
The primary path
Financial literacy is a named allowable use. One invoice code every district already receives.
High-poverty schools
Fits
Title I & CRA
Often $0 to the school
Title I may fund it where it fits the school's plan; a bank or credit union can sponsor it as community development.
Nonprofits & community
Grants & foundations
Funder-ready
Funders want to see what changed. The FLIQ Score™, an emerging measure still being validated, gives them a start-and-end reading.
Private & homeschool
ESAs & Coverdell
$2,000–$8,500 per child
Curriculum and educational technology are named eligible expenses in 18+ states.

Districts commonly fund financial literacy under Title IV-A; your federal-programs office confirms fit. Private schools reach Title I and II-A dollars through their district's equitable-services set-aside. Every source, all twelve ↓

Starting rates, not a contract. Final institutional pricing varies by enrollment, school count, and scope; a formal quote and W-9 are available on request for your PO. District-wide figures estimate 12 schools. Prices valid through 30 June 2027.

Questions about pricing? Book a call →

Buy by district PO or invoice — no cardQuote or W-9 on requestNo cost to pilot · No contractEverything procurement asks for →

Funding · choose your setting

Every way in has a way to pay.

Most schools can pay with funds they already receive. Title IV-A is our primary path — but it’s far from the only one. Find the row that sounds like you — the funding path and the entry point are already mapped.

Public & Charter Schools

Districts, charter networks, and individual public schools.

Pays for itTitle IV-A, Title I, Title II-A (for training), 21st CCLC, Perkins V (CTE) and REAP (rural) are the paths districts most often use for programmes of this type, so a district can often pay without new local dollars

Way inFive-week pilot → district license (enrollment-based).

Start a pilot →

Private & Montessori Schools

Independent, faith-based, and Montessori schools.

Pays for itFederal dollars still reach you through ESEA equitable services (your district's set-aside), plus Coverdell and state ESAs

Way inFive-week pilot, then per-school licensing from $6,900/yr.

Talk to our team →

Homeschool & Families

Homeschool co-ops and individual families.

Pays for itIn education-savings-account states (Arizona, Florida + 16 more), $7,000–$8,500 per child covers curriculum and technology

Way inStart free with The $100 Week™, then the five-week Family Edition — $49 for one household, one time. No procurement, no account.

See the family path →

After-School, Community & Nonprofits

Boys & Girls Clubs, urban leagues, libraries, faith and youth programs.

Pays for it21st Century Community Learning Centers (Title IV-B) fund financial literacy directly

Way inPilot, then partner pricing scoped to your program.

Partner with us →

Businesses & Funders

Employers, foundations, and financial institutions.

Pays for itSponsor a Title I or low-to-moderate-income school

Way inFund access for a community you care about — we handle delivery.

Sponsor a classroom →

See every source — all 12, by who you are

Title IV, Part A

Student Support & Academic Enrichment

Our primary path. Districts commonly fund financial literacy under Title IV-A; your federal-programs office confirms fit.

PublicCharter

Title I, Part A

Improving Basic Programs

Supplemental support, technology, and family engagement in high-poverty schools. Reaches private-school students via equitable services.

PublicCharterPrivate*

Title II, Part A

Educator Professional Development

Funds iMPACT Partners™ facilitator training & certification as high-quality PD.

PublicCharterPrivate*

21st Century Learning Centers

Title IV, Part B (21st CCLC)

After-school & summer enrichment — financial literacy is a named allowable activity, and nonprofits can apply directly.

PublicCommunityNonprofit

Perkins V

Career & Technical Education

Career-readiness + financial capability for CTE programs; the Act even contemplates student savings & fintech tools.

PublicCharter

REAP

Rural Education Achievement

Flexible rural funds spendable on the same Title I / II / IV-A activities — with less competition.

Rural

Charter Schools Program

Federal start-up grants (CSP)

New & expanding charters can build WWK curriculum, technology, and teacher training into their start-up budget.

Charter

ESEA Equitable Services

Title I-A + II-A set-aside

Access federal dollars through your local district's private-school share. Secular & non-ideological — fits faith-based schools.

PrivateMontessoriFaith-based

State ESAs & Microgrants

Arizona, Florida + 16 more states

Often $7,000–$8,500 per child, with curriculum and educational technology as named eligible expenses.

PrivateHomeschoolFamilies

Coverdell ESA

Education Savings Account

Qualified K-12 books, materials, and educational software (up to $2,000/yr per child).

PrivateHomeschoolFamilies

Community Reinvestment Act

Bank sponsorship (CRA)

A bank sponsors WWK in Title I / low-to-moderate-income schools — financial education for LMI individuals is a recognized CRA community development service. No cost to the school. Whether a specific sponsorship receives CRA consideration is determined by the bank's compliance function and its examiners; we supply the documentation they need.

BusinessesNonprofit

Corporate & Foundation Grants

Financial-services CSR

Funders want to see what changed. The FLIQ Score™, an emerging measure still being validated, gives them a start-and-end reading.

NonprofitCommunityBusinesses

* Private-school access to Title I / II is delivered through your local public district’s equitable-services set-aside. Eligibility for any source depends on your entity’s approved plan — we’ll help your team confirm the fit and the right invoice or grant line.

Implementation

What adoption actually looks like.

Six steps, in this order, every time. Predictable is the point.

STEP 1
Choose your starting point
A free pilot, one grade band, one school, or a district.
STEP 2
A 20-minute onboarding call
We set up your organization in the portal and invite your facilitators. We handle the technology.
STEP 3
Teachers open ready-to-use materials
Scripted lessons, facilitator guides, and answer keys — in the portal, nothing to prepare.
STEP 4
Students begin
The $100 Week™, then the five weekly Financial Foundations™ sessions.
STEP 5
FLIQ captures the signal
From the decisions students make inside the activities — before and after. No extra test.
STEP 6
Leaders receive the report
A board-ready FLIQ Score™ report for the cohort, and a decision on what comes next.

The sample FLIQ Score™ Institutional Impact Report — cover and first interior page — What step 6 hands your board: the cohort’s FLIQ Score™ report. Read the full sample →

Runs in any modern browser — Chromebooks, iPads, laptops, and phones. Nothing to install. Students need no accounts for the pilot.

Plan your dates

Support

We will not hand you a login and disappear.

Onboarding call

Twenty minutes, with your team, before anything starts.

Scripted materials

Facilitator guide, answer keys, and family letters for every unit.

A person who answers

Email support answered within one to two business days.

Certification for organizations

iMPACT Partners™ trains and certifies facilitators, online, at their own pace.

Safe by design

What we collect, and what we never do →

FERPA & COPPA

Built for school use; no direct collection from children

No student accounts

The pilot needs none; The $100 Week™ runs without a login

No bank data

No account numbers, no SSNs, nothing financial about a family

No ads

Nothing is sold to a child, ever

No public ranking

A child never sees a leaderboard or a score used to compare them

Never sold

Never sold. Researchers see only de-identified data, under a written data agreement

FAQ

Do we have to pay to try it?

No. Every setting starts with a free pilot: one cohort runs the five-week Financial Foundations program, opened by The $100 Week™ — no cost, no contract, no card. You get a board-ready impact report before deciding to license.

How does Title IV-A funding work?

Districts commonly fund financial literacy under Title IV-A (Student Support & Academic Enrichment); your federal-programs office confirms fit. One invoice covers the annual license, so it can often be paid without new local dollars. We send a written quote scoped to your enrollment.

Does every student start with $100 in The $100 Week?

No, and on purpose. The starting balance is scaled to age so the amounts feel real: $20 for ages 8–11, $50 for ages 11–14, and $100 for ages 14–18. Every student gets the same five days and the same kinds of decisions.

Can a family just buy it?

Yes, and the family path is lighter than this page. Start free with The $100 Week™, then get the five-week Family Edition for $49, one household, one time — a parent guide and workbooks, no account, nothing kept without your yes. Co-ops that want a full grade band license it from $1,700/year, about $570 per grade, with no procurement and no minimum. In ESA states, families can often use their education savings account. See the family path at /families.

How does pricing compare to other budgets?

For schools, the full district license runs under 0.5% of per-pupil revenue, and it comes with a before-and-after FLIQ Score™ reading (an emerging measure, still being validated).

Will it be outdated in a few years?

No. WealthWise Kids is a Living Curriculum — delivered digitally and improved as cohort data from the FLIQ Score™, an emerging measure still being validated, arrives. You're licensing a platform that stays current, not a textbook that goes stale.

Ready when you are

Start free. Fund it your way.

Send a message. You get a written pilot plan and the funding path scoped to your setting — school, home, or community.

Request a Pilot →