Type your name — and any past names — plus every state you've lived in and a few past employers or banks. In a few seconds you get a checklist of the official places to search, in order, what each asks for, and the claim steps. No finder's fee. No account. Nothing stored.
Free — takes 30 seconds
Full name, maiden or former names, and for a parent's estate their name too. Every state you've lived in. A few past employers, banks, insurers or landlords if you remember them.
Why this exists
Old deposits, last paychecks, insurance refunds, a pension from a job twenty years ago — when they can't find you, they go to the state, where they sit. One in ten people has something. The searches are free and take minutes; the only hard part is knowing all the places to look.
How it works
Every name, every state, a few employers. Nothing is saved.
Florida, other states, pensions, refunds, bonds, banks — each with the link and what to type.
The tracker, the document list and the HR letter, in the full version.
Plans
The free list is everything you need to search. The tracker keeps the results, the name variations, the claim documents and the HR letter in one printable place.
The printable tracker with every search, name variations, result and claim columns, the document checklist and the letter to a former employer's HR. English or Spanish.
For a credit union, church, library or senior center that wants to run a 'find your money' day for members.
All prices in USD, handled by Stripe. The search list is free and always will be. We never take a share of what you find.
Common questions
No — it never searches any database itself and never knows whether money exists; it only points you to official, free searches like Florida Treasury Hunt and MissingMoney.com. You run the search; if a record appears, the tool shows you the claim steps. It can be wrong about which search fits your situation, so this is not legal or financial advice.
Yes, it's free, always — claiming your own money never requires an account or a fee. There's an optional $4.99 Search tracker per person or estate, and a $99/month plan for credit unions, churches and senior centers, but the basic checklist is free. Nothing you type is stored.
It's the heir or the personal representative who claims, not just any relative. Florida asks for proof of death and proof of relationship, and letters of administration for larger amounts; a small-estate process may apply. This tool points you to the Florida CFO's claim instructions and legal aid — it does not give probate advice, so consider Florida legal aid or a probate attorney.
Claiming unclaimed money is always free; Florida law caps what a registered 'finder' or 'locator' can charge you (Fla. Stat. 717.1400), and you never need one. Never pay up front, and treat any email or call saying 'we found money for you, pay a fee' as a scam.
Start with Florida Treasury Hunt (the state's official search) if you've ever lived or done business in Florida, then check MissingMoney.com for every other state you've lived in. Also try PBGC for pensions, TreasuryDirect's Treasury Hunt for old savings bonds, and FDIC/NCUA if a bank or credit union you used ever closed. Search every version of your name (maiden, married, misspellings, 'Jr.'), every city you've lived in, and re-check yearly since new property is turned over each year.
No — nunca busca en ninguna base de datos por sí misma y nunca sabe si existe dinero; solo le indica las búsquedas oficiales y gratuitas, como Florida Treasury Hunt y MissingMoney.com. Usted debe hacer la búsqueda; si aparece un registro, la herramienta le muestra los pasos para reclamarlo. Puede equivocarse sobre cuál búsqueda le corresponde, así que esto no constituye asesoría legal ni financiera.
Sí, es gratis, siempre — reclamar su propio dinero nunca requiere cuenta ni pago. Existe un complemento opcional de $4.99, el Search tracker, por persona o patrimonio, y un plan de $99 al mes para cooperativas de crédito, iglesias y centros para personas mayores, pero la lista básica es gratuita. Nada de lo que usted escribe se guarda.
Quien reclama es el heredero o el representante personal, no cualquier familiar. Florida pide prueba de fallecimiento y de parentesco, y cartas de administración para montos mayores; puede aplicar un proceso de patrimonio pequeño. Esta herramienta lo remite a las instrucciones de reclamo del CFO de Florida y a asistencia legal — no ofrece asesoría de sucesiones, así que considere consultar asistencia legal de Florida o un abogado de sucesiones.
Reclamar dinero sin reclamar siempre es gratis; la ley de Florida limita lo que un 'buscador' o 'localizador' registrado puede cobrarle (Fla. Stat. 717.1400), y usted nunca necesita uno. Nunca pague por adelantado, y trate cualquier correo o llamada que diga 'encontramos dinero para usted, pague una tarifa' como una estafa.
Comience con Florida Treasury Hunt (la búsqueda oficial del estado) si alguna vez vivió o hizo negocios en Florida, y luego revise MissingMoney.com para cada otro estado en el que haya vivido. También pruebe PBGC para pensiones, Treasury Hunt de TreasuryDirect para bonos de ahorro vencidos, y FDIC/NCUA si algún banco o cooperativa de crédito que usó llegó a cerrar. Busque cada versión de su nombre (de soltera, de casada, errores de escritura, 'Jr.'), cada ciudad donde haya vivido, y vuelva a revisar cada año, ya que se entrega nueva propiedad anualmente.
Built by the same team, free to try.