Money

Cash and Coins That Catch the Light

Cash in blocks, bundles, stacks and piles for heist scenes and finance explainers; quarters stacked, spilled and falling; a dollar coin and an old coin for close-ups; and treasure in stacks and spills for fantasy scenes. For a dragon's hoard, mix in shields and swords from the ancient 3D models.

Category information

Which format do I need?

Blender: materials set up, so stacks render straight away.
FBX or USD: if you animate in Cinema 4D, Maya or 3ds Max.
GLB: on some models, for dropping a coin or bundle into an After Effects explainer.

Look at each model's page first, because some are licensed for editorial use only.

Category help

How to render cash and coins

Start from the spilled and falling versions for a frozen moment, rather than simulating a pile yourself.
Break up perfect stacks: nudge and rotate a few bills or coins so the edges don't line up.
Keep paper money matte with a slight bend, and work darker grime into the old coin's recesses; our metal materials have grunge to borrow.
For a cash-drop shot, let bundles land with a heavy thud and little bounce, while coins bounce, roll and spin before settling.

3D Money and Coin Models

3D money models: cash stacks, bundles and piles, quarters, dollar and old coins, plus falling and spilled treasure for finance and heist scenes.

Assets

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