Financial Skillsfor EverydayLife.
Learn practical money skills through simple lessons, interactive tools, and real-world examples — completely free.
8
Free Modules
7+
Interactive Tools
2
Languages
₹0
Hidden Fees
Our Mission
Money knowledge should be for everyone.
Common Cents is a student-led initiative that believes financial literacy is a life skill — not specialist knowledge. We teach budgeting, savings, banking, and more through simple, practical lessons designed for real India.
- Practical, real-world financial education
- Designed for students and first-time earners
- India-specific examples: UPI, FDs, mutual funds
- Available in English and Hindi
We do not sell financial products, provide investment advice, or promote financial institutions.
Student-Led
Built by students who understand your needs
Non-Profit
Always free, always accessible
India-Focused
Real examples from Indian daily life
Community First
Reaching underserved communities
Learning Journey
Eight modules. Real skills.
From financial mindset to investing basics — learn at your own pace, completely free.
Interactive Tools
Try our free calculators.
Plan your finances with our free interactive calculators.
Budget Builder
Plan your income and expenses
Savings Goal Calculator
How much to save each week
Emergency Fund Planner
Build your financial safety net
Vampire Expense Calculator
Find hidden money drains
Inflation Visualizer
See how prices change over time
Debt Cost Visualizer
See the true cost of borrowing
Diversification Simulator
Learn to spread financial risk
Our Impact
Growing across India.
These figures will be updated after launch.
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Meet the Founders
Built by students, for students.
Common Cents started with two students who believe everyone deserves financial education.

Shreyas Sood
Co-Founder
Passionate about making financial education accessible to every student in India. Believes that understanding money is a life skill, not a privilege.

Arihant Raina Kachroo
Co-Founder
Committed to bridging the financial literacy gap through community-driven education and hands-on learning experiences.
"Financial literacy should be treated as a life skill rather than specialist knowledge."
— Common Cents