Financial content
for life's firsts.
Money Under 25 is a personal finance resource built around the decisions young adults face as they begin earning, budgeting, saving, banking, building credit, moving out, and investing.
What is Money Under 25?
Money Under 25 is an independent personal finance publication and resource platform focused on helping young adults understand early financial decisions. Our coverage includes budgeting, saving, banking, credit, investing, student finances, side hustles, taxes, insurance, and the financial realities of first jobs and first apartments.
Numbers should be current, not impressive-looking.
These fields are designed for your latest GA4 and Google Search Console numbers. Update them regularly rather than leaving outdated vanity metrics on the page.
Young adults at the moment money gets real.
Our content is built around early financial milestones, not abstract wealth theory.
Young adults learning money while living it.
Readers are often navigating first paychecks, first apartments, first bank accounts, first credit products, student finances, early career decisions, and first investments.
Learning how to divide income, pay bills, and start saving.
Rent, deposits, utilities, insurance, and living-alone budgets.
Starting from thin or no credit and learning responsible use.
Beginning retirement saving and long-term investing.
What makes Money Under 25 distinct?
Explore the audience, editorial model, partnership approach, and trust system.
The money questions we own.
Budgeting & cash flow
First budgets, paycheck planning, living alone, overspending, and monthly expenses.
Saving & emergency funds
Savings targets, emergency reserves, savings accounts, challenges, and short-term goals.
Banking & credit
First accounts, credit scores, cards, utilization, online banking, and credit unions.
Investing
Beginner investing, Roth IRAs, robo-advisors, investing apps, and long-term financial habits.
Side hustles & early career
Flexible work, college income, first jobs, salary decisions, and earning more.
Readers arrive when they need to decide.
These are moments when financial information can directly influence what someone does next.
Comparison and account-opening intent.
Housing, budgeting, savings, and insurance intent.
Credit-building and beginner-product intent.
Savings-account and banking intent.
Beginner investing and platform research intent.
Side-hustle and income-expansion intent.
Ways to build with Money Under 25.
Sponsorship works best when the audience fit and value exchange are obvious—not when the pitch is simply asking for exposure. :chatgpt-content-reference{index="2"}
Sponsored education
Relevant sponsored resources, newsletter integrations, tools, or educational campaigns with clear disclosure.
Explore sponsorship →Original data
Surveys, anonymized datasets, research collaborations, and useful financial insights about young adults.
Propose research →Expert sourcing
Qualified professionals may contribute relevant, verifiable expertise to editorial projects.
Become a source →Product & media inquiries
Relevant product information, interview requests, press inquiries, and financial-news pitches.
Send a proposal →Authority is a system, not a badge.
Money Under 25 is building transparent processes around sourcing, product evaluation, sponsorship disclosure, updates, and corrections.
See how claims and product comparisons are researched.
Understand our publishing standards and editorial process.
Sponsorships and material relationships should be disclosed.
Material factual errors should be reviewed and corrected.
Need the short version?
Copy the Money Under 25 brand snapshot.
Use this short factual description for internal pitch notes, media references, and partnership discussions.
Media kit FAQs.
Who is the Money Under 25 audience?
Money Under 25 primarily creates personal finance content for young adults ages 18–25, with a U.S.-first editorial focus. Readers often visit while navigating early financial milestones such as first jobs, first budgets, first apartments, first bank accounts, credit building, saving, and beginner investing.
What does Money Under 25 cover?
Core topics include budgeting, saving, banking, credit scores, credit cards, investing, side hustles, student finances, taxes, insurance, first-apartment finances, and early-career money.
Does Money Under 25 accept sponsorships?
Money Under 25 may consider relevant sponsored financial education, tools, newsletter collaborations, or other projects that provide clear value to readers and can be transparently disclosed.
Can brands submit product information?
Yes. Relevant companies can submit current product information, pricing, disclosures, documentation, or news for editorial consideration. Submission does not guarantee inclusion or positive coverage.
Where can I find current Money Under 25 audience metrics?
Current performance metrics can be displayed in this media kit using recent GA4 and Google Search Console data. We prefer reporting current numbers rather than permanently publishing outdated reach statistics.
How can I propose a partnership?
Visit the Partner With Us page and select the collaboration type that best fits your proposal.
Reach young adults when financial decisions become real.
If your organization has useful data, expertise, products, research, or a thoughtful financial education idea, start with the partnership brief.
Explore Partnerships →