How Much Does Coinstar Charge?

🪙💰

Coinstar.com • FeeCalculator.us • BudgetSeniors Verified

The honest, plain-language guide to Coinstar fees — what you actually pay for $10, $100, and more, how to use Coinstar completely free, whether it takes pennies, which gift cards are available, and the best free alternatives near you. Always in your corner.

💡 10 Key Things to Know Before You Use Coinstar

Coinstar kiosks — those large green machines inside grocery stores — are one of the most convenient ways to turn a jar of loose change into spendable money. But they come with a fee that catches many people off guard. The standard cash fee is up to 12.9% plus $0.99, meaning a $100 jar of coins costs you nearly $14. The good news: Coinstar is completely free if you choose a gift card instead of cash. Here is everything you need to know before you pour a single coin.

1
How much does Coinstar charge for $100 in coins? On $100 in coins, Coinstar’s cash fee totals approximately $13.89 — a 12.9% service fee ($12.90) plus a $0.99 transaction fee. You walk away with about $86.11 in cash. Choosing a gift card instead is completely free — you keep the full $100.
This is Coinstar’s standard U.S. cash fee as published on Coinstar.com: up to 12.9% service fee plus a $0.99 transaction fee. Fees can vary slightly by location — some kiosks charge as low as 10% in areas where there is less demand. Always check the screen at your specific kiosk before confirming a cash transaction. On $10 in coins, you pay approximately $2.28. On $50, approximately $7.44. On $500, approximately $65.49. These amounts increase meaningfully with larger jars. The single best way to avoid every dollar of this fee is to choose the eGift Card option, which costs nothing at most participating retailers. (Sources: Coinstar.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026; BudgetSeniors.com; SavingsGrove.com)
2
How much does Coinstar charge for $10 in coins? On $10 in coins, Coinstar’s fee is approximately $2.28 total — $1.29 (12.9%) plus the $0.99 transaction fee. You would receive approximately $7.72 in cash. For small amounts like $10, the fixed $0.99 transaction fee makes the effective total rate even steeper.
The $0.99 flat transaction fee hits small amounts disproportionately hard. On $10, the transaction fee alone is nearly 10% by itself before the percentage fee is added. This makes Coinstar particularly poor value for small amounts of change. If you have only $10–$20 in change, the best options are to use coins at self-checkout kiosks to pay for groceries directly (many accept coins and return change in bills), or to simply ask your bank for coin wrappers and roll the coins yourself — a bank deposit is free. The Coinstar eGift card option remains free regardless of the amount, though very small amounts may limit your useful gift card options. (Sources: Coinstar.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026; MyBankTracker.com)
3
How do you avoid Coinstar fees? Choose the eGift Card option instead of cash at the kiosk. This is completely free — Coinstar charges no fee when you select an electronic gift card from any of its 20+ participating retailers and restaurants. You receive a paper voucher with a unique code you can use immediately.
At every Coinstar kiosk, when the machine finishes counting your coins, you are presented with three choices: Cash (fee applies), eGift Card (no fee for user), or Charity Donation (no fee for user; charity pays 7.5–10% processing). Selecting the eGift Card option means you receive 100% of your coin value as a spendable gift card code. The kiosk prints a paper voucher with the code at the top — it works immediately for online shopping or in-store use. If you have a retailer on the list you regularly shop at (grocery stores, restaurants, entertainment), this is genuinely the smartest option at Coinstar. You lose nothing. (Sources: Coinstar.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026; BudgetSeniors.com)
4
Does Coinstar take pennies? Yes. Coinstar accepts all standard U.S. circulating coins including pennies. The machine cannot accept 1943 steel pennies, Eisenhower silver dollars, pure silver coins, or commemorative or foreign coins. Standard Lincoln pennies from any other year are accepted.
Coinstar’s machines are designed to count all standard denominations: pennies (1¢), nickels (5¢), dimes (10¢), quarters (25¢), and dollar coins. The exceptions are clearly listed by Coinstar: 1943 steel pennies (magnetic and rejected), Eisenhower silver dollars, pure silver bullion coins, commemorative coins, and foreign currency. These items may be rejected by the machine or, critically, may pass through and be counted at face value if they resemble a regular coin. Never put collector coins, silver dollars, or silver coins into a Coinstar machine — they will either be lost or processed at face value. Sort through your change jar carefully before visiting and remove all foreign currency (Canadian, Mexican, and Euro coins are common accidental mix-ins). (Sources: Coinstar.com; Coinstar help center; BudgetSeniors.com)
5
Does Coinstar give cash directly? Not directly — Coinstar issues a paper cash voucher that you take to the store cashier to exchange for cash. You must redeem the voucher at the same store where it was issued, on the same day it was issued. The voucher is like cash and cannot be traced if lost.
The process: after your coins are counted and you select cash, the Coinstar machine prints a paper voucher. Take this voucher to any cashier in the same store (typically the customer service desk or any checkout lane) and they hand you the equivalent cash amount minus the fee. Coinstar’s official guidance is explicit: redeem the voucher the same day at the same store. Lost or stolen vouchers cannot be replaced — the machine cannot track them once printed. Do not leave the store with a Coinstar cash voucher and expect to use it later or at a different location. If you plan to take the coins home and return another day, consider the eGift Card option instead, which can be used anytime. (Sources: Coinstar.com; Coinstar help center; BudgetSeniors.com)
6
Which gift cards does Coinstar offer? Coinstar offers eGift cards from 20+ retailers and restaurants at no fee. Confirmed partners as of early 2026 include AMC Theatres, Applebee’s, Best Buy, Build-A-Bear, Chili’s, GameStop, Gap (including Old Navy and Banana Republic), and Roblox. The exact options vary by kiosk.
The gift card lineup changes periodically, and not every retailer is available at every kiosk. Amazon gift cards, previously one of the most popular options, are no longer available through Coinstar in the U.S. as of mid-2024. Other retailers such as Starbucks, Home Depot, Southwest Airlines, and Uber have been available at specific kiosk locations. To check what gift cards are available at the Coinstar near you before making the trip, use the Kiosk Finder at Coinstar.com and select your preferred retailer as a filter. If you are making a special trip specifically to get a gift card for one retailer, call the store first and ask if their Coinstar kiosk carries that option. (Sources: BudgetSeniors.com; Coinstar.com eGift Cards page Mar 2026; GoBankingRates.com)
7
Where is Coinstar near me? Coinstar kiosks are located in the entrances or lobbies of most major grocery store chains. Common locations include Walmart, Kroger, Albertsons, Target, CVS, and Lowe’s. Use the Kiosk Finder at Coinstar.com or enter your ZIP code to find the closest machine.
Coinstar operates thousands of kiosks across all 50 U.S. states, plus Canada and the U.K. In the U.S., the most reliable places to find a Coinstar are inside Walmart (4,700+ stores, many locations), Kroger (2,800+ stores in 35 states), Albertsons (2,200+ stores), and CVS (9,900+ locations, though not all carry Coinstar). The best way to confirm a specific location has a kiosk and which gift card options it carries is Coinstar.com’s Kiosk Finder — enter your zip code and it displays nearby machines on a map with their specific options. Calling the store directly before visiting with a heavy jar of coins saves frustration if the machine is out of service. (Sources: Coinstar.com kiosk finder; MoneyPantry.com free machines; GoBankingRates.com locations)
8
What are the best free alternatives to Coinstar? Best free options: (1) Roll coins yourself using free coin wrappers from any bank teller, then deposit them free. (2) Use coins at grocery store self-checkout to pay for purchases and get change back in bills. (3) Find a credit union or community bank with a free coin-counting machine for members.
Rolling coins is the classic free method: ask any bank teller for free coin wrappers (available at virtually all branches at no charge), sort your coins, fill the rolls (pennies: $0.50/roll of 50; nickels: $2.00/roll of 40; dimes: $5.00/roll of 50; quarters: $10.00/roll of 40), and deposit or exchange at your bank. Major national banks including Bank of America, PNC, Wells Fargo, and Citizens Bank accept rolled coins from account holders. Community banks and credit unions are more likely to have coin-counting machines — Navy Federal Credit Union, BECU, and America First Credit Union are examples. Always call ahead, as coin services vary significantly even within the same bank chain. (Sources: BudgetSeniors.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026; MyBankTracker.com; SavingsGrove.com)
9
What are coin wrappers and where do you get them free? Coin wrappers are paper tubes that hold a standard number of each coin denomination. They are available completely free at any bank or credit union teller window. Simply walk up to the teller and ask for coin wrappers — they will give you a supply at no charge, no account required at most branches.
Standard coin wrapper amounts: pennies ($0.50 per roll, 50 coins), nickels ($2.00 per roll, 40 coins), dimes ($5.00 per roll, 50 coins), quarters ($10.00 per roll, 40 coins), half-dollars ($10.00 per roll, 20 coins), dollar coins ($25.00 per roll, 25 coins). Once rolled, most banks accept them from account holders without any fee. Rolled coins also work at most stores that have self-checkout or accept coin payment. If you would rather not roll coins by hand, free printable coin wrapper templates are available online — print, cut, and fold to create functional wrappers. Coin wrappers are also sold at office supply stores and dollar stores for a few dollars, but there is no need to buy them when banks provide them free. (Sources: BudgetSeniors.com; MyBankTracker.com; SavingsGrove.com)
10
Is Coinstar worth using or is the fee too high? Coinstar is worth it when you use the free eGift card option. For cash payouts, the fee (nearly 14% on $100) is genuinely steep. The break-even question is whether the time and effort saved by Coinstar is worth the fee to you — for many seniors on fixed incomes, keeping the full amount matters more.
An honest framework: if you have $100 in coins and choose cash, Coinstar takes roughly $14. If you spend an hour rolling coins and deposit them at your bank for free, you save $14. Whether that is worth your time depends on your situation. For those with physical limitations that make coin rolling difficult — arthritis in the hands, limited grip strength, vision challenges — Coinstar’s convenience has real value. The free eGift card option eliminates this trade-off entirely if you shop at any of the participating retailers. For budget-conscious households, especially seniors on fixed incomes where $14 matters significantly, rolling coins or finding a credit union with a free coin counter is the better financial choice. (Sources: BudgetSeniors.com; GoBankingRates.com; MyBankTracker.com; MoneyPantry.com)

Sources: Coinstar.com official (fee up to 12.9% + $0.99; eGift card no fee; charity 7.5-10% processing; same-day same-store voucher; voucher not trackable; pennies accepted; 1943 steel + Eisenhower excluded; $3,000 max daily; 800-928-2274); MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026 (12.9% + $0.99; CINQ card $0.59 reload; eGift card free; free alternatives; location finder); BudgetSeniors.com (12.9% + $0.59 CINQ; gift card partners Mar 2026; coin wrappers; bank alternatives; Navy Federal BECU America First); SavingsGrove.com (fee calculator; coin wrapper sizes; free bank wrappers); MyBankTracker.com (rolling coins; free wrappers from teller; bank coin machines); GoBankingRates.com (fee examples $10/$100/$500; gift card option; bank alternatives)

💰 Coinstar Fee Calculator — See Exactly What You’ll Pay

Enter the estimated dollar value of your coins below. Results update instantly. Fees shown are the standard 12.9% + $0.99 transaction fee. Your local kiosk may charge slightly less — check the screen before confirming.

🧮 Enter Your Coin Total

My coins are worth about: $

💸 Coinstar Cash Fee

$13.89

✅ Cash You Receive

$86.11

🎁 Free eGift Card Value

$100.00

📉 You Save by Using Gift Card

$13.89

⚠️ eGift Card is the only free option at Coinstar. Cash always has a fee. Fees may vary 10–12.9% by location — check the kiosk screen before proceeding.

Sources: Coinstar.com (12.9% + $0.99 standard cash fee; eGift card 0% fee; fees vary by location); MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026 (fee examples; total on $100 = ~$13.89); FeeCalculator.us 2026 (fee range 10.9%–12.9% by location; $3,000 daily max)

📋 Coinstar Fees at a Glance — All Options Compared

Payout Option	Fee	On $100 Coins	Best For
💵 Cash Voucher	12.9% + $0.99	~$86.11 received	Immediate cash needed
🎁 eGift Card	FREE (0%)	$100.00 value	Best value always
❤️ Charity Donation	FREE (you pay 0%)	100% to charity	Giving back; tax receipt
📱 CINQ Virtual Mastercard	12.9% + $0.59 reload	~$85.52 on card	Online spend; crypto
🪙 Roll & Deposit at Bank	FREE	$100.00 deposited	Full value; account holders
🏦 Credit Union Machine	FREE (members)	$100.00 received	Members only; call ahead

🎁 The eGift Card Option — The Only Free Choice at Coinstar

When you select the eGift Card option at the kiosk, the machine counts your coins and applies zero fee. You receive a paper voucher with a unique code printed at the top — good for the full value of your coins at the selected retailer. The code can be used immediately online or scanned in-store. If you do not spend the full amount in one visit, save the voucher and check your balance later on the retailer’s website. Confirmed gift card partners as of early 2026 include AMC Theatres, Applebee’s, Best Buy, Build-A-Bear, Chili’s, GameStop, Gap family (Old Navy, Banana Republic, Athleta), and Roblox. Other retailers vary by location. Amazon gift cards are no longer available through U.S. Coinstar kiosks. (Source: BudgetSeniors.com; Coinstar.com)

Sources: Coinstar.com (options: cash 12.9% + $0.99; eGift 0%; charity free to user; same-day voucher); BudgetSeniors.com (CINQ card 12.9% + $0.59; gift card partners Mar 2026; Amazon no longer available); FeeCalculator.us 2026 (charity 10% national 7.5% regional); MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026 (CINQ card explained; eGift card = best choice)

📊 Coinstar — By the Numbers

💸 Standard Cash Fee

Up to 12.9%

Plus $0.99 transaction fee when choosing cash. On $100 in coins, total fee is approximately $13.89. Exact percentage varies by kiosk location (some as low as 10%). Always check the screen before confirming. (Coinstar.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026)

✅ eGift Card Fee

$0 (Free)

Choosing a no-fee eGift card from Coinstar’s 20+ participating retailers costs absolutely nothing. You receive 100% of your coin value as a spendable code on a printed voucher. This is the only free cash-equivalent option directly at a Coinstar kiosk. (Coinstar.com)

🪙 Average Transaction

~$38

Coinstar has processed over 350 billion coins. The average transaction amount is approximately $38, meaning the typical customer pays roughly $5.89 in fees on a cash transaction — or keeps the full $38 by choosing an eGift card. (Wikipedia/Coinstar history)

📞 Daily Cash Maximum

$3,000

Standard maximum daily limit for Coinstar cash transactions is $3,000. For amounts over $3,000, call Coinstar customer service at 1-800-928-2274 for special assistance. Crypto transactions max at $2,500 per transaction. (Coinstar.com; FeeCalculator.us 2026)

📞 Coinstar Customer Service

Coinstar’s customer service line is available seven days a week, 5 AM to 8 PM Pacific Time, at 1-800-928-2274. Call if: your voucher was lost or damaged, the machine malfunctioned, you need help finding an accessible kiosk, or you have more than $3,000 in coins. Coinstar is also making accessibility upgrades to kiosks including headphone jacks and oral audio instructions for users with visual impairments, with enhanced implementations in New York State. If you need physical assistance at the kiosk (the coin tray requires pouring and lifting), it is entirely appropriate to ask a store employee for help. (Sources: Coinstar.com; BudgetSeniors.com)

Sources: Coinstar.com help center (customer service 800-928-2274; 5am-8pm PT seven days; $3,000 limit; accessibility headphone jacks oral instructions NY); Wikipedia/Coinstar (350 billion coins processed; ~$38 average transaction; $13,000 largest transaction); FeeCalculator.us 2026 (daily limit $3,000; crypto max $2,500; fee range); BudgetSeniors.com (CINQ card; coin wrappers; accessibility)

❓ Your Coinstar Questions — Answered Plainly

💡 I Have Lots of Pennies. Is It Worth Taking Them to Coinstar?

Yes, if you use the free eGift card option — every penny counts toward the full value with no deduction. If you choose cash, the 12.9% fee applies to the entire total including pennies, so a jar of 500 pennies ($5.00) would net you about $3.51 after fees — meaning you give Coinstar $1.49 just to count pennies. For cash payouts on penny-heavy jars, consider using pennies directly at self-checkout kiosks at grocery stores (many accept them and give change back in bills), or sorting and rolling them (50 pennies = $0.50 per roll) for free bank deposit. One note: 1943 steel pennies should never go into Coinstar. These are magnetic wartime coins that are worth far more than one cent to collectors — some are worth $10 to hundreds of dollars depending on mint and condition. Always sort carefully before pouring. (Sources: Coinstar.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026; BudgetSeniors.com)

💡 Can I Use Coinstar Without a Membership or Account?

Yes. Coinstar requires no membership, account, ID, or registration to use. Walk up to the machine, pour in your coins, choose your option, and leave. Anyone can use any Coinstar kiosk at any time during store hours without any sign-up process. The only exception is the CINQ virtual Mastercard option, which may require you to set up a digital wallet account to receive the funds. For cash, eGift cards, and charity donations, no personal information is required. This open access is one of Coinstar’s biggest practical advantages over bank coin machines, which often require a bank account at that institution. (Sources: Coinstar.com; Coinstar help center)

💡 What Coins Will Coinstar Reject — What Should I Never Put In?

Coinstar accepts all standard circulating U.S. coins. Items it explicitly rejects or cannot process: 1943 steel pennies (magnetic; may be rejected or lost), Eisenhower silver dollars, pure silver coins (American Silver Eagles, Morgan dollars, Peace dollars), commemorative coins, and foreign currency of any kind. Also remove any non-coin items before pouring: keys, buttons, jewelry, tokens, and arcade tokens commonly mix into coin jars. The machine has a return tray that ejects some rejected items, but Coinstar explicitly states it cannot guarantee the return of everything inserted. If you have silver dollars, Morgan dollars, or any coin that looks old or unusual, have it evaluated by a coin dealer or shop before putting it anywhere. A single key date coin can be worth far more than its face value. (Sources: Coinstar.com; BudgetSeniors.com; Coinstar help center)

💡 Can I Donate My Coins to Charity Through Coinstar?

Yes. Coinstar allows you to donate your coins to charity through the kiosk at no fee to you. When you select the charity option after counting, 100% of your coin value is directed to the charity minus a processing fee that Coinstar retains from the charity (10% for national charities; 7.5% for regional charities). You receive a printed donation receipt to save for tax records. This is a particularly good option for small amounts of change where even the eGift card minimum might not be worth the trip. The receipt confirms your donation amount and is generally considered a valid tax-deductible charitable contribution record. Each kiosk features a limited selection of charities, chosen for national reach and integrity. To see which charities are available at your specific kiosk, use the Kiosk Finder at Coinstar.com. (Sources: Coinstar.com; Coinstar help center; FeeCalculator.us 2026; MyBankTracker.com)

💡 What Is the CINQ Card at Coinstar and Should I Use It?

CINQ is a virtual Mastercard that Coinstar launched fully in early 2026. It lets you load your counted coin value directly onto a digital card you can use immediately for online shopping, subscription payments, or contactless pay via your phone. The appeal is convenience — but the cost is the highest of any Coinstar option. On $100 in coins, you pay the standard 12.9% fee ($12.90) plus a $0.59 card reload fee, meaning you receive approximately $85.52 on the card. That is about $0.59 less than a cash payout and more than $14 less than the free eGift card option. The CINQ card also serves as the gateway to cryptocurrency purchases at Coinstar (maximum $2,500 per transaction). Our recommendation: use the CINQ card only if you specifically need a digital Mastercard for an online purchase you cannot make with a store gift card. Otherwise, the no-fee eGift card is always the better choice. (Sources: BudgetSeniors.com; MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026; Coinstar.com)

💡 Do I Need to Roll Coins Before Going to Coinstar?

No. Coinstar is specifically designed so you do not have to roll, sort, or count your coins in advance. Simply pour your loose change into the machine as-is — the kiosk sorts and counts everything automatically. This is Coinstar’s primary value proposition over rolling coins yourself. The only preparation recommended: remove obvious foreign coins, dirt, and non-coin items before pouring. A quick scan of your change jar takes 2–3 minutes and prevents jams and rejected items. If you want to avoid Coinstar’s fee and prefer to roll coins yourself, ask your bank teller for free coin wrappers — no purchase required. Standard rolls: pennies ($0.50 / 50 coins), nickels ($2.00 / 40 coins), dimes ($5.00 / 50 coins), quarters ($10.00 / 40 coins). Rolled coins deposited at your own bank are always free. (Sources: Coinstar.com; BudgetSeniors.com; MyBankTracker.com)

Sources: Coinstar.com (no account required; charity option; reject list 1943 steel Eisenhower silver foreign; return tray not guaranteed; no rolling needed; pour coins into tray; charity receipt tax record); Coinstar.com help center (800-928-2274; eGift cards vary by kiosk; charity 10%/7.5% processing; same-day voucher); BudgetSeniors.com (CINQ $85.52 on $100; gift card partners AMC Applebees Best Buy; 1943 steel penny warning; free wrappers; roll sizes); MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026 (CINQ card explained; not recommended vs eGift; free alternatives bank self-checkout); FeeCalculator.us 2026 (charity processing fees; $3,000 daily max); MyBankTracker.com (rolling coins; free wrappers; bank machine options; charity tax deductible)

📍 Find Coinstar & Free Coin Services Near You

Allow location access when prompted to find Coinstar kiosks and free coin-counting options near you.

Finding Coinstar locations near you…

✅ Five Steps to Get the Most from Coinstar

Step 1: Sort your change jar before leaving home. Remove all foreign coins (Canadian, Mexican, Euro), non-coin items (keys, buttons, tokens, jewelry), and any coins that look old or unusual. A 1943 steel penny, a Morgan silver dollar, or an Eisenhower dollar put into a Coinstar machine could result in a valuable coin being lost or processed at face value. Sort takes 5 minutes and protects your money.
Step 2: Use the Coinstar Kiosk Finder before you go. Visit Coinstar.com, enter your ZIP code, and check whether your nearest kiosk has the gift card options you want. If you are going for a specific retailer, filter by that retailer. Calling the store to confirm the machine is working also prevents a wasted trip with a heavy coin jar.
Step 3: Choose eGift Card, not Cash. When the machine presents your options — Cash, eGift Card, or Charity — select eGift Card. This is the only free option for keeping 100% of your coin value. Review the retailer list on the screen and pick one you will actually use. You receive a paper voucher immediately with a code you can use that same day or anytime later.
Step 4: If you want cash, go to your bank first. Before paying Coinstar’s fee for cash, check whether your bank or credit union has a free coin-counting machine or accepts rolled coins at no charge. Ask any bank teller for free coin wrappers — they cost nothing and let you deposit or exchange the full value of your change. Community banks and credit unions are the best places to look for free coin machines.
Step 5: If using Coinstar for cash, redeem the voucher immediately. If you do choose the cash option, take your Coinstar voucher directly to the store cashier before you leave. Vouchers must be redeemed at the same store, same day, and cannot be replaced if lost or stolen. Do not put the voucher in a pocket or purse and forget it — treat it like cash from the moment the machine prints it.

🚨 Three Costly Coinstar Mistakes

Choosing cash when you could get the full value as a free eGift card. Paying 12.9% on cash when a no-fee gift card is available is money left on the table. If you shop at any of Coinstar’s 20+ retail partners — even occasionally — the gift card option saves you $13.89 on every $100 in coins. There is no reason to pay the cash fee if any usable gift card option is available at your kiosk.
Putting valuable or silver coins into the machine. The return tray does not reliably return every rejected item. 1943 steel pennies, Morgan silver dollars, Peace dollars, Eisenhower dollars, American Silver Eagles, and any proof or uncirculated collector coins should never enter a Coinstar machine. A single Morgan silver dollar in good condition can be worth $30–$200. Sort your coins at home with a magnet (1943 steel pennies will stick to a magnet) and a visual check before your visit.
Leaving the store with an unredeemed cash voucher. Coinstar cash vouchers are not redeemable at other locations, cannot be used after the same day, and cannot be replaced if lost or stolen. Once the machine prints your cash voucher, walk directly to a cashier and exchange it for bills before doing anything else. Many people have lost their change by putting the voucher in a pocket and forgetting about it until the next day when it is no longer valid.

© BudgetSeniors.com — This guide is independently researched and written. We are not affiliated with, compensated by, or endorsed by Coinstar or any retailer mentioned. All fees and program details are verified from official and independent sources as of April 2026. Coinstar fees, gift card partners, and kiosk availability change; always verify at the machine or at Coinstar.com before visiting. 🪙 Find a kiosk: Coinstar.com • Customer service: 1-800-928-2274 (7 days, 5 AM–8 PM PT) • Get free coin wrappers: any bank teller window

Primary sources: Coinstar.com official (fee up to 12.9% + $0.99; eGift card free; same-day same-store voucher; voucher not trackable if lost; pennies accepted; 1943 steel + Eisenhower + silver + foreign rejected; return tray not guaranteed; $3,000 daily max; call 800-928-2274 for over $3,000; charity 10% national 7.5% regional; no account or ID required; kiosk finder at coinstar.com); BudgetSeniors.com Coinstar fees guide (12.9% + $0.99 cash; 12.9% + $0.59 CINQ card; eGift card free; partners AMC Applebees Best Buy Build-A-Bear Chilis GameStop Gap Old Navy Banana Republic Roblox; Amazon no longer available June 2024; CINQ virtual Mastercard 2026; free coin wrappers bank teller; Navy Federal BECU America First; major banks accept rolled coins; community banks more likely to have machines; accessibility 800-928-2274); MoneyPantry.com Feb 2026 (12.9% + $0.99; eGift = free; CINQ $0.59 reload fee; charity free; free bank alternatives; self-checkout coins trick; kiosk finder steps; sort foreign coins first); GoBankingRates.com (fee up to 12.5-12.9% + $0.99; $10 = ~$1.75; $100 = ~$13; free alternatives bank credit union rolled coins; fewer bank coin machines now); SavingsGrove.com (fee 12.9% + $0.99; coin wrapper sizes: pennies 50/$0.50; nickels 40/$2; dimes 50/$5; quarters 40/$10; free wrappers banks); MyBankTracker.com (rolling coins free method; free wrappers from teller; bank coin machine options; charity tax deductible; time vs cost consideration); FeeCalculator.us Jan 2026 (12.9% + $0.99; charity 10%/7.5%; $3,000 daily limit; crypto $2,500 max; CINQ; fee varies 10.9-12.5% by location); Wikipedia Coinstar (350 billion coins processed; $38 average transaction; $13,000 largest single; 7,000+ kiosks; all standard denominations accepted; 1943 steel + Eisenhower rejected)

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