See the data first. Free.
Every setting begins with a free pilot: one cohort runs the five-week Financial Foundations™ program, opened by The $100 Week™, and you receive a board-ready behavioral impact report — the FLIQ Score™ — before anyone spends a dollar.
And if you continue: for public and charter schools, Title IV-A funds the license under one invoice code. See every funding path →
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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Start small | From$600 per classroom · year | One grade, one classroom. | The way a single teacher begins. |
| One grade band | From$1,700 per band · year | About $570 per grade. | K–2, 3–5, 6–8 or 9–12. Families and co-ops buy here too — no procurement. |
| Foundations Most schools start here | $6,900 per school · year | ≈ $20–$30 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–$65 per student at 250–350 enrolled. | Foundations + Adventures™, PlayLab™, CoinQuest™, facilitator certification, iPARENTS™. |
| Complete | From$21,900 per school · year | ≈ $65–$90 per student at 250–350 enrolled. | Plus + the Real-World Capstone™, Real-World Pathways™, district dashboard, longitudinal FLIQ. |
| 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. |
An estimate, not a quote. Final institutional pricing varies by enrollment, school count, and scope; a quote comes first if you need one for a PO.
Starting rates shown. Final institutional pricing varies by enrollment, school count, and implementation scope. Per-student figures assume 250–350 students per school; your number will differ with your enrollment.
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.
Public & charter schools
Title IV-A
The primary path
Financial literacy is a named allowable use. One invoice code every district already receives.
High-poverty schools
Title I & CRA
Often $0 to the school
Title I covers it directly; a bank or credit union can sponsor it as community development.
Nonprofits & community
Grants & foundations
Funder-ready
Funders back measurable outcomes. The FLIQ Score™ is the measurement they ask for.
Private & homeschool
ESAs & Coverdell
$2,000–$8,500 per child
Curriculum and educational technology are named eligible expenses in 18+ states.
* 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.
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.
Private-school access to Title I / II is delivered through your district’s equitable-services set-aside. Every source, by who you are, is in the funding map above.
What adoption actually looks like.
Six steps, in this order, every time. Predictable is the point.
- STEP 1Choose your starting pointA free pilot, one grade band, one school, or a district.
- STEP 2A 20-minute onboarding callWe set up your organization in the portal and invite your facilitators. We handle the technology.
- STEP 3Teachers open ready-to-use materialsScripted lessons, facilitator guides, and answer keys — in the portal, nothing to prepare.
- STEP 4Students beginThe $100 Week™, then the five weekly Financial Foundations™ sessions.
- STEP 5FLIQ captures the signalFrom the decisions students make inside the activities — before and after. No extra test.
- STEP 6Leaders receive the reportA board-ready FLIQ Score™ report for the cohort, and a decision on what comes next.
Runs in any modern browser — Chromebooks, iPads, laptops, and phones. Nothing to install. Students need no accounts for the pilot.
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
Data is not sold or shared outside the school and the family
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? ⌄
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 interagency Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) guidance, financial education for low- and moderate-income individuals is a recognized community development service, so a bank can sponsor WealthWise Kids in a Title I or LMI school at 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. 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, 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 collected at home. 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 — 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 →No cost · No contract · No card · FERPA & COPPA · Title IV-A eligible