Pricing & Funding
Built to fit any budget — and any way in.
A free pilot to prove it works, 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.
See the data first. Free.
Every setting begins with a free pilot: students run The $100 Week™, and you receive a board-ready behavioral impact report — the FLIQ Score™ — before anyone spends a dollar.
Every way in has a way to pay.
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.
How it’s fundedTitle IV-A, Title I, Title II-A (for training), 21st CCLC, Perkins V (CTE), and REAP (rural) all qualify — most districts pay little to nothing out of pocket.
Where you startFree Year-1 pilot → district license (enrollment-based).
Private & Montessori Schools
Independent, faith-based, and Montessori schools.
How it’s fundedFederal dollars still reach you through ESEA equitable services (your district's set-aside), plus Coverdell and state ESAs. Our content is secular, so it fits faith-based schools cleanly.
Where you startFree pilot, then per-school licensing from $6,900/yr.
Homeschool & Families
Homeschool co-ops and individual families.
How it’s fundedIn education-savings-account states (Arizona, Florida + 16 more), $7,000–$8,500 per child covers curriculum and technology. Or buy direct — no procurement.
Where you startStart free with The $100 Week™. Then license your child's band — from $1,700/yr (about $570 per grade).
After-School, Community & Nonprofits
Boys & Girls Clubs, urban leagues, libraries, faith and youth programs.
How it’s funded21st Century Community Learning Centers (Title IV-B) fund financial literacy directly — and nonprofits, not just schools, can apply. Partner rates available.
Where you startFree pilot, then partner pricing scoped to your program.
Businesses & Funders
Employers, foundations, and financial institutions.
How it’s fundedSponsor a Title I / low-to-moderate-income school and earn Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) credit — or fund access as a CSR initiative. We handle delivery.
Where you startFund access for a community you care about — we handle delivery.
Funding pathways for every setting.
Most buyers pay for WealthWise Kids with money they already have. Title IV-A is our primary path — but it’s far from the only one. Here’s the full map, by who you are.
Title IV, Part A
Student Support & Academic Enrichment
Our primary path. The full ecosystem qualifies under one invoice code every district already receives.
Community Reinvestment Act
Bank sponsorship (CRA)
A bank sponsors WWK in Title I / low-to-moderate-income schools for CRA credit — funded at no cost to the school.
Title I, Part A
Improving Basic Programs
Supplemental support, technology, and family engagement in high-poverty schools. Reaches private-school students via equitable services.
Title II, Part A
Educator Professional Development
Funds iMPACT Partners™ facilitator training & certification as high-quality PD.
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.
Perkins V
Career & Technical Education
Career-readiness + financial capability for CTE programs; the Act even contemplates student savings & fintech tools.
REAP
Rural Education Achievement
Flexible rural funds spendable on the same Title I / II / IV-A activities — with less competition.
Charter Schools Program
Federal start-up grants (CSP)
New & expanding charters can build WWK curriculum, technology, and teacher training into their start-up budget.
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.
State ESAs & Microgrants
Arizona, Florida + 16 more states
Often $7,000–$8,500 per child, with curriculum and educational technology as named eligible expenses.
Coverdell ESA
Education Savings Account
Qualified K-12 books, materials, and educational software (up to $2,000/yr per child).
Corporate & Foundation Grants
Financial-services CSR
Funders back measurable youth financial capability — the FLIQ Score™ is the outcome they're looking for.
* 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.
FAQ
Do we have to pay to try it? ⌄
No. Year 1 is a free pilot for every setting — one cohort, one semester, no cost, no contract. You get a board-ready impact report before deciding to continue.
How does Title IV-A funding work? ⌄
For public and charter schools, the entire ecosystem qualifies under Title IV-A (Student Support & Academic Enrichment). One invoice code covers the annual district license, and most schools see no out-of-pocket cost. We come to the first call with a quote scoped to your enrollment.
Is Title IV-A the only federal option? ⌄
Not at all. Depending on your plan, WealthWise Kids can also be funded through Title I (supplemental support), Title II-A (educator training — for our iMPACT Partners™ certification), 21st Century Community Learning Centers (after-school), Perkins V (CTE/career readiness), REAP (rural), and the Charter Schools Program (start-up). See the full map above — we'll help identify the best fit and invoice line for your setting.
What if we're not a public school? ⌄
You're not left out. Private, Montessori, and faith-based schools can access federal Title I and Title II dollars through their district's equitable-services set-aside (our content is secular and non-ideological, so it fits faith-based settings); families in ESA states like Arizona and Florida can use $7,000–$8,500 per child toward curriculum and technology; and community programs and nonprofits can apply for 21st CCLC grants directly.
Can a business or bank fund it for a school? ⌄
Yes — and this is one of the strongest paths. Under the modernized Community Reinvestment Act (CRA), a bank can sponsor WealthWise Kids in Title I or low-to-moderate-income schools and earn CRA credit for it, funding the program at no cost to the school. Corporate and financial-services foundations also fund youth financial capability directly — our FLIQ Score™ gives them the measurable outcomes they want.
Can a family just buy it? ⌄
Yes. Start free with The $100 Week™, then license a Financial Foundations™ curriculum band from $1,700/year — about $570 per grade — no district, no procurement, no minimum. In ESA states, families can often use their education savings account to cover it.
How does pricing compare to other budgets? ⌄
For schools, the full district license runs under 0.5% of per-pupil revenue — less than most tools already in the budget, and the only one that returns behavioral outcome data.
Will it be outdated in a few years? ⌄
No. WealthWise Kids is a Living Curriculum — delivered digitally and improved from real FLIQ Score™ data, with new electives added every year at no extra cost. You're licensing a platform that stays current, not a textbook that goes stale.
Start free. Fund it your way.
A 20-minute call. We come prepared with a pilot plan and the funding path scoped to your setting — school, home, or community.
Request a Pilot →✓ FERPA · ✓ COPPA · ✓ No cost to pilot · ✓ Title IV-A eligible