You can find coin wrappers (also called coin rollers) at several places:
- Many banks, credit unions, and financial institutions offer free coin wrappers to their account holders.
- Some banks also have self-service coin-counting machines, though availability may be limited at national banks.
- It’s a good idea to call your bank beforehand to confirm their specific policies regarding coin exchange and if they offer coin-counting machines.
- Stores like [Office Depot] and [Staples] carry coin wrappers and other money-handling supplies . You can check their websites or visit a local store to see what they have in stock.
- [
Office Depot 4.4 (320) ·$$Open · Office supply store 6815 W Canal Dr]
- [
Staples 4.2 (121) ·$$Open · Office supply store 520 N Wilbur Ave #116]
- Large retailers like Walmart and Fred Meyer also sell coin wrappers, often in their office supply or checkout aisles.
- Dollar Tree may also carry coin wrappers at discounted prices.
- Amazon and other online retailers offer a wide variety of coin wrappers, including options to purchase in bulk.
- You can find different types of wrappers, like flat or preformed ones, and sets that come with coin sorter tubes.
- Some coin dealers or currency handling supply stores may also stock a wide selection of coin wrappers, such as [Silverbug Coin Shop & Gold & Silver Bullion] in Salem, OR, according to their Google Maps entry.
Remember to check the reviews and ratings of the store or website before making a purchase. You might also consider comparing prices to find the best deal.
Where can I get free coin rollers?
I can help with that. Your local bank branch is a good place to exchange coins. The branch will typically give you coin wrappers for free. Credit unions or community banks are more likely to have free coin-counting machines for members. Coinstar machines are in many supermarkets, and Publix has its own machines.
Do banks still give free coin rolls?
Banks often give out free coin wrappers for customers to use. You’ll sort your coins into pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters and then wrap them yourself.
Can you get coin rolls from a bank?
Thanks for asking. Banks that do a steady merchant business almost always have plenty of circulated coinage and often sell it to non-account holders. If you want to get this type of coinage regularly, especially in large quantities such as boxes of rolls, opening an account with the bank supplying you with your coins is a good idea.
Can you get rolls of coins at a grocery store?
Good point! Grocery Stores
The simpler way is to go to the customer service desk and ask to exchange a $10 bill for a roll of quarters.