Use coin rolls with automated coin rollers

Many businesses have automatic coin sorters and rollers. These machines can sort and seal piles of coins in seconds, saving time and space in financial institutions. Rolls are an essential part of bank supplies, since money has to be counted by multiple people to ensure accuracy. This feature is also crucial for retail and food service businesses, which often have large deposits to make at the end of each business day. Clearly labeled coin wrappers reduce the risk of errors.

With a manual machine, you drop coins of a single denomination into a tube. After placing the correct roll beneath the tube, the money drops into the roll and the machine secures the coin wrappers. Wrappers are similar in size and structure. As a result, many rolls work with different types of cash counters.

Manual coin wrappers make sorting simple

Home users often rely on manual coin sorting and rolling, since they work with much smaller amounts of money than businesses. Manual coin rolls let users push coins into the top of the roll. The ridges at the ends hold in coins, keeping money safe.

One of the benefits of using wrappers is uniformity between brands. Since financial institutions have strict standards, most money sleeves only come in one value per denomination.

• $10 in quarters
• $5 in dimes
• $2 in nickels
• $0.50 in pennies

Compare color-coded and monochrome coin sleeves

While sleeves are identical in dimension, there are slight design differences between brands. While comparing money bands, consider monochrome options. These models have the denomination and total value printed in the same color, regardless of denomination. Other models have separate text colors for each denomination, allowing users to identify the denomination with just a glance. Some products have colored paper to indicate the denomination, while others have colored stripes at each end of the roll.