Bullet Journal Money Trackers

A money tracker keeps a record of spending, bills, or savings in your journal. These layouts show ways to arrange the information so it's easy to check.

1. Double duty tracking spread

A side-by-side layout can hold two records you want to review together, such as spending and a habit tracker.

This example is by Heather at the.bujo.plan.

2. Savings and spending together

This spread places a savings jar on the right and a spending log on the left.

The spending record gives you something concrete to review when planning the next budget.

4. Keep track of expenses and credit cards

Emily at feminist_bujo uses blue consistently across this spread. The expense and credit card sections keep related information together.

5. Six Month Financial Tracker

A page like this can hold recurring bills and subscriptions across several months.

6. Monthly bills tracker

Record the amount, due date, and payment status of each bill. A clear layout makes those details easier to check.

7. Track your savings goals

For a savings goal, draw a shape related to what you're saving for and mark it in stages as the amount grows.

8. No spend challenge tracker

A no-spend tracker can record days when you skip a chosen category of optional spending. Define what you're tracking first so essentials aren't treated as a missed target.

9. Savings jar bullet journal layout

With a savings jar, each section represents an amount. Fill it as you put money aside, using intervals that fit your goal.

As seen on Kaethe Veganete's blog.

10. Savings jar and Instagram tracker

This layout combines a savings record with an Instagram follower tracker, keeping two separate projects on facing pages.

From Vero @endless_vegan