Free printables
Budget binder printables
Five pages for a cash envelope or budget binder setup: a monthly envelope planner, a paycheck split sheet, a sinking fund tracker, a spending log, and a no-spend tracker. No sign-up, no email, no download gate — press print and the sheets come out one per page without any of this navigation.
Monthly envelope planner
| Envelope | Planned | Spent | Left |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total |
Zero-based check: income minus total planned should equal zero.
Paycheck split sheet
| Envelope | Percent | Amount | Done |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unallocated |
Fund fixed amounts first, then split what is left by percentage. Drive unallocated to zero.
Sinking fund tracker
Fill in one box per contribution. Write the amount inside and the date underneath.
| Date | Added | Running total |
|---|---|---|
Total cost divided by months remaining is your monthly contribution.
Spending log
| Date | Payee | Envelope | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total | |||
No-spend tracker
Cross off every day you spend nothing outside your fixed bills.
What you did instead, and what it saved:
When paper stops keeping up
Paper is excellent for planning once a month and hopeless at a checkout line. Tuckaway is the same envelopes on your phone: unlimited categories, a running balance on each, two-tap logging, paycheck splitting, and sinking funds with progress bars. No bank login, no account, and your numbers stay on your device.
Get TuckawayCommon questions
Are these budget printables free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, no email, and no download gate. Press print and the sheets come out one per page, without the site navigation.
What size do the pages print at?
They print to whatever paper your printer is set to, US Letter or A4, and each sheet starts on a new page. For a half-size binder, choose two pages per sheet in your printer dialog.
Which printable should I start with?
The monthly envelope planner. It is the one page that holds a whole budget: every category, what you planned, what you spent, and what is left.
Can I use these with a digital budget?
Yes, and many people do exactly that: plan on paper once a month because it slows you down, then log day-to-day spending on a phone because paper cannot keep up with a checkout line.