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by Printabulls Team16 Comments
Vacations. Back to school supplies. Birthday presents. Christmas. It seems like there’s always something expensive lurking, waiting to drain your bank account. Even without these costly events, there’s always groceries, mortgages, utilities and car payments to think about. You need a budget to stay on top of it all. And we’re here to help you with that.
We’ve created 20 free printable monthly budget planners to help you get ahold of your finances. There are different styles, colors and categories on each one. Some feature columns while others are subdivided into boxes. Browse through them and find one you think will fit your needs, then simply click on it. A new tab will open, and you can print straight from there. It couldn’t be easier.
After trying your budget for a month or two, assess whether the printable you chose is working well. If not, come back and print a different one. Once you find what works for you, you can print 12 to prepare for the year, or you can laminate and reuse a single sheet.
Once you see how good it feels to really know where your money is going, you may want to organize your time in a likewise fashion. That’s why we’ve created 15 free printable hourly planners. If you can budget your money, you can budget your time! Enjoy the new feeling of self-control these habits will create in your life.
And if you like these monthly budget planners make sure you also check out our 18 free monthly bill organizers to keep track of all of those pesky bill details and 20 expense trackers just for expenses!
Thank you so much for this wide variety of trackers, planners and calendars. I’ve seen a lot of kinds all over Pinterest but you have so many different styles to use that fits anyone’s style of doing this. I will be following you to see what else you come up with that I can use to make living easier. Thanks again😊😊😊
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printabullsdotcom
You’re welcome, Debbie. Glad you found one you liked!
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Maria
Thank you !! Super thankful
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Printabulls Team
Our pleasure!! 🙂
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Melissa
I come to Printabulls monthly for calendars! I’ve printed games to play with my kiddos. We have laminated chore charts and my toddlers love checking off something when they complete it! I am looking for a grocery list printable though. Maybe that’s something ya’ll could consider when it’s time to add more ideas!
We’re glad you’re finding plenty of helpful printables for your home! We love hearing that!
As for the grocery lists, it might be a little bit but it’s already on the list! 🙂 If you sign up for our email list in the website’s sidebar you’ll be notified whenever new printables (including the grocery lists) go live.
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Michelle Lister
Thank you
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Printabulls Team
You’re welcome! 🙂
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Andrea
You must be an Angel 🥰 I felt like in heaven scrolling through your page and saving all kind of lists on my phone 🥰😍
THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH FOR YOUR WORK 🙏😍 I LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE YOUR PAGE!!!!
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Printabulls Team
:):)
You’re welcome, Andrea!! 🙂
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Diane Taber
Hi I’d just really love to have some of your printables please.
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Printabulls Team
For any printable, just click on the image and then print from your home computer. Hope that helps!
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Jay
This is just what I needed! Thanks!
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Printabulls Team
You’re welcome! 🙂
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T
I love your finance related printable. I use them to help me to stay in budget. I appreciate that your free printable are truly FREE! Freebies also help me stay in budget. Thank you, so very much! T
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Printabulls Team
We’re glad you find them useful and that they are helping you stay within your budget! It’s our pleasure to help! 🙂
A 50/30/20 budget is a simple, easy way to organize your money, cover your expenses, and set yourself up to make long-term financial progress. It's all about dividing your monthly income into three buckets – Needs (50%), Wants (30%), and Goals (20%).
This Excel template can help you track your monthly budget by income and expenses. Input your costs and income, and any difference is calculated automatically so you can avoid shortfalls or make plans for any projected surpluses.
Google Sheets has plenty of budget templates and spreadsheets to choose from, and unlike Microsoft Office, it's free with your Gmail account. If you love looking at the numbers and tracking every last penny, then a Google Sheets budget spreadsheet will be perfect for you.
The 50-30-20 rule recommends putting 50% of your money toward needs, 30% toward wants, and 20% toward savings. The savings category also includes money you will need to realize your future goals.
Excel and Google Sheets are the most commonly used spreadsheet programs, but if you have a MacBook, you can also use the Numbers app. Google Sheets is primarily online, allowing you to access your budget anywhere, but if you want maximum security, Excel and Numbers can keep the file strictly on your hard drive.
Once your Google account is set up, you can explore the wide variety of budget templates available in Google Sheets. These templates are designed to suit different financial needs and preferences. Here are a few types of budget templates you can find: Monthly budget.
Try a simple budgeting plan. We recommend the popular 50/30/20 budget to maximize your money. In it, you spend roughly 50% of your after-tax dollars on necessities, including debt minimum payments. No more than 30% goes to wants, and at least 20% goes to savings and additional debt payments beyond minimums.
The free NerdWallet app lets you track your cash flow, including how your spending fits into the 50/30/20 budget guidelines. You can also see your net worth and debt, and monitor your credit score. We also offer other free options you can try: Use a budget planner to record your expenses.
The 50/30/20 rule is an easy budgeting method that can help you to manage your money effectively, simply and sustainably. The basic rule of thumb is to divide your monthly after-tax income into three spending categories: 50% for needs, 30% for wants and 20% for savings or paying off debt.
Using them, you allocate your monthly after-tax income to the three categories: 50% to “needs,” 30% to “wants,” and 20% to saving for your financial goals. Your percentages may need to be adjusted based on your personal circ*mstances and goals.
To best use the 50/30/20 rule, balance your current income and expenses with your short- and long-term goals. Let's say you earn $2,500 per month after taxes. You'll aim to spend no more than $1,250 on necessities and $750 on wants, leaving $500 for savings and debt payments.
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