Home / Prop Money for Music Videos

Prop money built for the music video budget — and the close-up.

Stacks, briefcases, and money-rain shots need cash that reads real to the lens and survives take after take. That's what we print for.

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Why it matters

Real cash is the wrong call on a video set

Music videos are built around the flex — stacks on a table, a briefcase reveal, bills raining over the artist. Bringing real cash onto a set means security risk, insurance headaches, and bills that get damaged or go missing between takes.

Prop money solves all of it. It's printed to hold up to repeated handling and throwing, reads convincingly at filming distance, and costs a fraction of what real currency exposure would risk — without putting a single genuine dollar at risk on set.

Common shots

Built for these scenes

Stack & table shots

Bands of cash on a table or counted out by hand — Aged & Distressed reads best in tight close-ups.

Briefcase reveal

Full Print Stacks give hero-quality detail when the case opens and the camera pushes in.

Money rain & tossing

Standard Film Grade is cost-effective in volume for throwing, dancing through, or scattering on set.

Recommended stacks

What to order for your video

Standard film grade prop money for music video money-rain and background shots

Standard Film Grade

$100 starting

  • Best for tossing & volume shots
  • Single-sided, camera-ready
  • $1 / $20 / $100 faces
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MOST POPULAR FOR VIDEOS Aged and distressed prop money fanned for music video close-up shots

Aged & Distressed

$200 starting

  • Reads "real" in close-ups
  • Worn, hand-handled look
  • Mixed denominations available
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Full print prop money stacks for music video briefcase reveal shots

Full Print Stacks

$300 starting

  • Hero close-up quality
  • Banded bricks & full briefcases
  • Two-sided detail where permitted
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Questions

Music video FAQ

For close-up bands and briefcase shots, Aged & Distressed or Full Print Stacks read best on camera. For background dancers or money-rain shots, Standard Film Grade is more cost-effective at volume.

Yes. Prop money made for motion picture use is designed to be handled, thrown, and reused across takes without falling apart, unlike real currency which should never be used this way.

Yes, when it's clearly a prop and not used to deceive anyone off-screen. See our breakdown in How to Use Prop Money Legally.