Skip to content
DigitalRDDigital downloads & more
The Money Reset budget spreadsheet and debt payoff planner bundle
Bundle

The Money Reset

Take control of your money in one weekend.

$24$67You save $43
Buy now — $24

Secure checkout by Payhip · PayPal & cards accepted

Instant download

Your files are ready right after checkout, and a download link is emailed to you.

What's inside

  • Money Reset Workbook for Excel + Google Sheets (budget, bill tracker, debt payoff, sinking funds, net worth)
  • Monthly budget, bill tracker and year-at-a-glance printables
  • 52-week ($1,378) and 100-envelope ($5,050) savings challenges
  • $1,000 color-in savings tracker
  • Debt payoff color-in trackers (house + jar)
  • Sinking fund thermometers and net worth snapshot
  • Start Here weekend plan guide
File format
Excel / Google Sheets workbook + 5 printable PDFs
Category
Money & Finance

Related guide: Christmas on a Budget: A Simple 6-Step Plan (With a Christmas Budget Planner)

About this download

The Money Reset is a budget and debt payoff toolkit that helps you take control of your money in one weekend. The main workbook works in Excel and Google Sheets. It includes a monthly budget that totals itself, a bill tracker and a debt payoff planner that compares the snowball and avalanche methods and shows your debt-free date. It also has sinking funds for Christmas, car repairs and holidays, plus a net worth tracker. Five printable PDFs add a 52-week savings challenge ($1,378), a 100-envelope challenge ($5,050), color-in savings and debt trackers, and a Start Here weekend plan.

Questions

Does it work in Google Sheets?

Yes. Upload the workbook to Google Drive and open it with Google Sheets, or use it in Microsoft Excel.

Do I need spreadsheet skills?

No. You type your numbers into the shaded cells, and the totals, charts and payoff dates update automatically.

Snowball or avalanche, which is better?

Avalanche (highest interest first) usually costs less in interest. Snowball (smallest balance first) gives quicker wins. The planner shows both, so you can pick.

Is this financial advice?

No. It's a set of planning tools. For personal advice, speak to a qualified financial adviser.