Most schools don't teach it. Supermarket Squishy Spree turns coins, bills and budgets into a grocery-store game kids ask to play — 10 minutes at a time.
Ages 4+2–6 players10-minute gamesPlay together to win
FROM THE MAKERS AS SEEN ONShark Tank·Used in 50,000+ classrooms·★ 4.88 from 290 verified reviews
THE 30-SECOND MONEY CHECK
Hand them your phone. Can they pay exactly 65¢?
Tap coins to pay for the apple. Plenty of kids who can count to 100 still freeze when a quarter and a dime don't look like "35."
SHOPPING LIST1 apple squishy
65¢
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A LIFE SKILL, DISGUISED AS PLAY
Money skills they'll actually use
25¢Coin valuesPennies, nickels, dimes and quarters — and why the biggest coin isn't worth the most.
$5Counting bills & coinsAdding up dollars and cents to pay for what's on the list.
=CombinationsMany ways to make the same amount — real number sense.
✓Budgeting & choicesCan we afford it? What do we put back? Planning ahead on a budget.
A whole supermarket on your kitchen table
Play bills & coinsSquishy game pawns
✓ Supermarket game board + 50 grocery item tokens✓ 10 shopping lists with prices to pay✓ Cash tray, play money and a die✓ Cooperative play: everyone works together to win
One shopping trip = one lesson
1Grab a shopping listEvery list has items and prices.
2Roll and shopRoll the die and move your squishy pawn through the aisles.
3Pay for every itemCount out play bills and coins — and get the change right.
4Stay on budget, togetherWork as a team to finish the list without going over budget.
Hands-on learning. Family game-night fun.
Counting coins, making change and budgeting. Ages 4+, 2–6 players, 10-minute games.
4.88 ★average from 290 verified reviews — from the makers used in 50,000+ classrooms
★★★★★“Great game! This is a great way to practice math with money.”Verified buyer · Troy, US
★★★★★“Amazing, perfectly designed game. Life skills and math facts and MORE for my kid.”B. · Verified buyer · Sacramento, CA
Questions parents ask
My child can't add big numbers yet. Is it too hard?
It’s made for ages 4 and up. Younger players start with naming coins and simple counting; older kids (all the way to Grade 5) take on making change and budgets.
Do kids compete against each other?
No — it’s a cooperative game. Everyone works together to fill the shopping list and stay on budget, so siblings of different ages can play side by side.
How long does a game take?
About 10 minutes — easy to say yes to on a school night.
What if it’s not a fit?
Try it at home. If it isn’t right for your family, return it within 30 days of purchase — unused and in its original packaging — and we’ll refund you to your original payment method.
