Savings Tracker Printable
Savings Jar Printable
This money saving chart has a cute jar which shows exactly how much you have saved as a percentage of your savings goal.
Bullet Journal Savings Tracker
Free printable savings tracker bullet journal style. You can delete the dot grid background if you prefer.
This bullet journal money tracker keeps track of how much money you are saving. You can write how much money you saved on the left side and update the total sum on the right side or you can add the savings on both sides and either add the total sum in a new column or not work out the total sum.
Savings jar printable. In one jar draw the amount you want to save and move the amount you saved to the “Dollars saved”. Keep updating both jars.
Savings Thermometer
Bullet Journal Savings Tracker
Savings Goal Tracker
This is a blank savings goal chart. You can edit all fields but you cannot change the titles or add a border. To do that, select any of the printables below.
You can customize the following free printable savings tracker before you print. Select any border or background or leave it blank.
If you are just starting to save, why not try a 30 day no spend challenge to jump start your savings plan? Since our charts are editable, use can use any of the templates to make a money saving challenge chart.
More Bullet Journal Savings Tracker Printables
In addition to the savings tracker bullet journal style above there are more printable templates below.
This money saving chart printable has four columns for the date, withdrawal amount, deposit and balance. The titles can be edited if you want to change them.
Since the text is editable, instead of the notes section you can add your savings goal. The table has a column for the amount saved and one for the total saved.
Savings Excel Template
How much should you save?
Some financial experts recommend saving at least 10% of your income each month whereas others say you should save at least 20% if not more. Senator Elizabeth Warren called this the 50/20/30 budget rule in her book, “All Your Worth: The Ultimate Lifetime Money Plan”. The 50/20/30 budget rule divides up net income (after-tax) and allocated it as follows:
- 50% on needs and obligations (such as rent, food, health care, car, etc)
- 30% on wants (things that are not essential such as vacations, entertainment, etc), and
- 20% on savings and investments.
This is in addition to your retirement plans.
To check how much you are spending on needs and wants please see our expense trackers. To check how much income you have each month, please see our budget template printables.
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