Ultra-Realistic
Bank App Simulator.

Digital Prop Money is an ultra-realistic bank app simulator built for film production and content creation. It recreates the Chase, Capital One and Wells Fargo mobile banking interfaces with fully editable balances, account names, account digits and credit scores. No real money is involved. Every figure is a prop for the camera or the screen. New users get $100 in digital prop money free on signup.

Yes. Every new account gets $100 in digital prop money instantly on signup. No credit card is required, no subscription is started, and there is no trial period. You can start using the $100 prop balance on any of the simulated banking apps the moment your account is created.

No. Signup is free and takes a few seconds. No credit card, payment method or billing information is required to create an account and receive the free $100 prop balance. You only add a payment method if you later choose to purchase a larger prop package.

No. Digital Prop Money is not a bank, financial institution or money transmitter. It does not hold, transfer or manage real currency, and it is not connected to any real banking system. All balances are simulated prop values with no real-world monetary value.

No subscription and no editor paywall. The Balance Editor is included with your account, with no package required and no upgrade required to change your balance. If you later buy a larger prop package, that is a one-time purchase and still not a subscription.

There’s no limit to the amount of prop money you can have. Add more funds to your account whenever you want to increase your balance. The balance editor is always free to use.

Signing up and getting $100 in prop balance is completely free. Optional packages to increase your prop balance start at $10 for a $10,000 prop balance and go up to $900 for a $2,000,000 prop balance. Every package is a one-time purchase with no subscription, and the balance editor is included at every tier. The $500 Millionaire package is the most popular.

No. Using the simulator to convince someone that you have real funds, or to verify funds for a real purchase, loan, rental or investment, is prohibited and may constitute fraud. Digital Prop Money is for controlled film sets, skits and content creation only.

On iPhone, open the site in Safari, tap the Share button and choose Add to Home Screen. On Android, open the site in Chrome and tap Install App or Add to Home Screen. It launches full-screen without a browser address bar, so it looks like a native banking app on camera.

Tap the discreet trigger in the bottom corner of the app to open the hidden Balance Editor. From there you can change checking, savings and credit card balances, credit scores, account holder names and the last four digits of account numbers. The editor is free to use and included with your account. Changes apply immediately without leaving the screen.

Digital Prop Money currently simulates Chase, Capital One and Wells Fargo. Each interface is designed to match the real app's layout, typography, spacing and color palette closely enough to hold up in close-up shots. One loaded prop balance is shared across all three interfaces.

No permit is required to use the simulator itself. Normal filming rules still apply. If you shoot in public, follow local permit requirements for the shoot and let people nearby know a prop is being filmed so no one mistakes it for a real situation.

Yes. The interfaces are engineered for close-up camera work, and installing the app as a Progressive Web App removes the browser bar that would otherwise break the illusion. The tutorial videos on the homepage show exactly how it appears on a phone screen.

Yes. It is designed for music videos, TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube, short films, skits and commercial content. Keep the context clearly creative and never present the balance as real in order to deceive a viewer, buyer or lender.

Physical prop money is printed currency used for cash-in-hand scenes, stacks and briefcases. Digital Prop Money is a software simulator that recreates banking apps on a phone screen, including balances, transactions and account details. They solve different problems: cash on a table versus a banking app on camera.

Yes, when used for film, content and entertainment. The app displays simulated interfaces, does not reproduce currency and does not connect to real banks. It becomes illegal if it is used to defraud someone or to pass off simulated funds as real in a real-world transaction.

A few minutes. Create a free account to get your $100 prop balance instantly, install the app to your home screen and set your balances in the editor. Auto-login keeps you signed in, so you can hand the phone to an actor or collaborator without typing credentials on camera.

Yes. The Balance Editor lets you change the account holder name, the last four digits of the account number, the displayed balances and the credit score, so the screen matches your script, character or brand.

Once the app has been loaded and installed on the device, it can run without an active connection for on-set use. Configure your balances before you arrive at a location with weak signal so nothing interrupts the shot.

Yes. Many creators use it to film money-aesthetic content, skits, reaction videos and flex videos without spending real money. It is built for visual storytelling. The one rule is intent: use it as a clearly creative prop, never to defraud a person or a business.

Financial flexing is showing off wealth, real or perceived, to shape how other people see you. Surveys suggest more than half of Gen Z have exaggerated their financial success online. Flexing itself is not illegal, but going into debt to keep up, or using a fake balance to scam someone, is where it becomes harmful.

It can. Many creators use it to visualize a goal, rehearse a character or make content about ambition and upward mobility. The healthy version is using the prop as motivation and storytelling. The unhealthy version is using it to lie to a partner, lender or buyer, which is fraud and is prohibited by the terms of service.

Yes, as a visualization tool. Creators use editable balances to picture a target number, film a vision-board video or rehearse a character's lifestyle. It is a creative aid and a prop, not a financial product or a prediction of real income.

Posting a clearly creative video with a simulated balance is generally fine. Trouble comes from intent to deceive, for example using it to prove you can pay for something, to attract investment or to scam a date. Keep it entertainment, and label it when the context could realistically mislead someone.