How many coins does each tube hold?

Each of the five tubes holds about 205 coins. Pennies fill a tube faster in value terms than quarters, so empty tubes before they overflow.

Does it count the total value of the coins?

No. It sorts coins into tubes by denomination but has no display or counter. You add up each tube yourself.

Does it work with dollar coins?

Yes. The five tubes cover pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and dollar coins. Dollar coins are the least common in everyday change, so that tube fills slowly.

Do I need batteries or a power outlet?

No. It is a manual sorter with a rotating base, so it works anywhere without power.

Are coin wrappers included?

No wrappers are included. You sort into the tubes, then transfer coins into wrappers or bank bags yourself.

How does it compare with an electronic coin sorter?

An electronic sorter counts and totals coins automatically but costs more and can jam. This one is slower and gives no count, but it is simple and needs no power.

Where is the Five-in-one Coin Counter cheapest?

At Walmart, for $23.07, as of our latest check.

Unbranded

Five-in-one Coin Counter

Best price now

$23.07at WalmartChecked Nov 8

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit Walmart

Unbranded

Five-in-one Coin Counter

Best price now

$23.07at WalmartChecked Nov 8

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit Walmart

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It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.

Price facts

Last seen at $23.07 at Walmart on Nov 8.

Our take on the Five-in-one Coin Counter

A manual coin sorter that drops pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and dollar coins into five labeled ABS tubes, each holding about 205 coins. A rotating base lets you swing the tube you want under the chute instead of lifting the whole unit. It suits households, small retailers and anyone who cashes in a jar of mixed change. It has no motor, no counting display and no wrapping papers, so it is slower and plainer than electronic sorters, but it needs no power and has nothing to jam.

Best forHouseholds with a jar of mixed changeSmall retail tills and tip jarsCasual sellers and market stallsAnyone who wants a no-power sorter

Pros

Sorts five US denominations in one pass
Rotating base brings each tube to the chute
Each tube holds about 205 coins
No batteries or power needed
Simple ABS build with no motor to jam

Cons

Manual feed, so sorting a large jar takes time
No digital count or total value
No coin wrappers included
Tubes must be emptied by hand
Dollar coins are less common in everyday change

Five-in-one Coin Counter prices at every store

WalmartNew
In stockSold by Li LinhaiReturns: Sold by a Walmart Marketplace seller; returns go to the seller under the seller's returns policy.
$23.07Free shippingChecked Nov 8
Visit Walmart

About the Five-in-one Coin Counter

This five-in-one coin counter sorts and holds pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and dollars. It has five coin tubes, one for each coin type. The base rotates.

The body is made of ABS plastic.

Coin tubes: 5 tubes
Tube capacity: Each tube holds 205
Coin types: Pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and dollars
Material: ABS
Base: Rotatable
Color: Multicolor

Specifications

color: MulticolorSource
Coin tubes: 5 tubesSource
Tube capacity: each tube holding 205Source
Coin types: pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and dollarsSource
Material: ABSSource

Questions and answers

How many coins does each tube hold?: Each of the five tubes holds about 205 coins. Pennies fill a tube faster in value terms than quarters, so empty tubes before they overflow.
Does it count the total value of the coins?: No. It sorts coins into tubes by denomination but has no display or counter. You add up each tube yourself.
Does it work with dollar coins?: Yes. The five tubes cover pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and dollar coins. Dollar coins are the least common in everyday change, so that tube fills slowly.
Do I need batteries or a power outlet?: No. It is a manual sorter with a rotating base, so it works anywhere without power.
Are coin wrappers included?: No wrappers are included. You sort into the tubes, then transfer coins into wrappers or bank bags yourself.
How does it compare with an electronic coin sorter?: An electronic sorter counts and totals coins automatically but costs more and can jam. This one is slower and gives no count, but it is simple and needs no power.
Where is the Five-in-one Coin Counter cheapest?: At Walmart, for $23.07, as of our latest check.