Do you love reading about personal finance as much as we do? Whether you’re new to staying on top of your finances or need some fresh inspiration to grow your wealth, there are countless blogs available for just about any kind
of information.
of information.
From highly technical guides to blogger’s individual stories of how they manage their own money, you can find just about any type of financial perspective.
We’ve gathered a list of the 50 best personal finance blogs of 2019 as the ultimate resource for finding the best information on the web.
1. Money Under 30
Don’t let the name fool you. Money Under 30 has great information no matter how old you are.
From loan advice to budgeting tips and a little bit of everything in between, this blog keeps up with regular content to keep you in the know. The most popular categories include credit cards, your credit, debt payoff, investing, home buying, and car buying.
2. Get Rich Slowly
Learn how to build your wealth over time at Get Rich Slowly. With a simple layout, this blog places a high premium on quality content to help educate readers on all things related to personal finance.
You’ll find tons of different topics here, including technical how to’s on investing as well as simple tips to earn money, like maximizing your next yard sale.
3. Frugalwoods
We love Frugalwoods because it’s all about a young couple documenting their path to financial freedom. After leaving the hustle and bustle of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Frugalwoods now live on a multi-acre plot of land in rural Vermont.
They document how they build wealth through a frugal lifestyle. If you prefer pretty pictures and personal stories while learning how to manage your money, Frugalwoods is definitely worth checking out.
4. Oblivious Investor
Oblivious Investor is another personal finance blog that’s simply run by a guy who wants to put good content out into the world. Mike Piper takes you through the ins and outs of investing, providing insightful commentary for both beginners and those who don’t want to put a lot of thought into their portfolios.
For more in-depth reading, check out some of his books that give you the CliffsNotes version of financial topics.
5. Afford Anything
“You can’t afford everything, but you can afford anything,” is blogger Paula Pant’s personal mantra. This blog focuses a lot on real estate and income properties, with extremely transparent financials about her own endeavors.
However, there’s also a lot of worthwhile advice even if you’re not interested in buying real estate, from adjusting your mindset to increasing your productivity and earnings.
6. Debt Roundup
Blogger Grayson Bell started Debt Roundup after paying off $75,000 in credit card and auto loan debt. In addition to money-saving and money-making tips, Debt Roundup also provides free tools to help you manage your money, including paying off debt and investing money.
7. Squawkfox
Kerry Taylor is a consumer expert who shares her best money tricks and tips with readers on her blog Squawkfox.
It has the feel of a lifestyle blog intersected with personal finance and links to other media sources featuring Kerry, including television appearances and interviews. There’s a lot of personality interjected here, making Kerry’s posts full of flavor.
8. The Penny Hoarder
If you need ideas to earn more money, then The Penny Hoarder is the place to go. The site’s content is divided out by money hacks, work from home, budgeting, coupons, and freebies.
Everything is about either saving or making money and while some ideas are small (not surprising, considering the name of the site), there are tons of helpful resources on how to make money from the comfort of your own home.
9. Man vs. Debt
Created by Adam and Courtney Baker, who paid off their debt to travel the world, Man vs. Debt focuses on a single mantra: “Sell Your Crap…Pay Off Your Debt…Do What You Love!”
Needless to say, you’ll find countless tips and tricks for unloading the burden of “too much stuff” and empowering yourself to save more and do more.
10. Money Saving Mom
You don’t have to be a mom (or a dad) to appreciate Money Saving Mom. The website is updated with multiple posts each day, including coupon codes, grocery budget examples, and freebies.
You’ll also find a lot of inspirational content about how to prioritize your life’s passions and expand your income through multiple revenue streams. If you’re interested in blogging for money, MSM founder Crystal Paine offers a lot of in-depth pieces on how to start and grow your own blog.
11. My Money Blog
My Money Blog has been around since 2004, making it one of the oldest ongoing personal finance sites around. MMB creator Jonathan offers advice on how to manage your money to work towards an early retirement.
There are tips on investing, saving money, and navigating credit card rewards programs. Jonathan also shares details of his experiences with all of his different investment and financial strategies so you can view actual numbers of success (and sometimes, failure).
12. Budgets are Sexy
As the title implies, Budgets are Sexy provides fun reads about all things personal finance, while following blogger J. Money’s personal experiences. He gives regular updates on his net worth changes, along with free tools and templates you can use for your finances.
You’ll also get tips on saving money, how to retire early, and inspirational guest posts from other bloggers. If you don’t mind the lack of filter, then this is a dynamic blog with a lot of actionable information.
13. Disease Called Debt
Hayley managed to pay off $62,000 in debt in less than two years and chronicles her story at Disease Called Debt.
She also showcases several debt success stories so you can get inspired and get ideas on how to successfully pay off debt. There are also helpful resources for managing money and blogging for profit.
14. Frugal Rules
Started by John Schmoll, a veteran of the financial services industry, Frugal Rules now features a variety of writers focusing on how to achieve “freedom through frugality.”
They’ll show you how to tackle common setbacks when paying off debt, tax tips, budget tools, investment guides, and more. The content runs the gamut of topics for beginners to more seasoned frugality pros looking for specific information.
15. Monster Piggy Bank
This blog follows the personal financial journey of Glen, who writes candidly about his debt, mortgage, and other monetary endeavors at Monster Piggy Bank.
Many of the topics relate to running a business and getting new ideas for making money, so it’s a good resource if you’re the entrepreneurial type.
You’ll also find a lot of information on trading stocks, particularly in forex. Though some of the information is technical, Glen does a fantastic job of relating it to his personal life.
16. Stefanie O’Connell
Formerly known as The Broke and Beautiful Life, Stefanie O’Connell rebranded her blog while still maintaining a commitment to showing you how to build your finances to live the life you want.
She primarily focuses on Millennials, but her advice is applicable to anyone who wants to save more and earn more. Having started off as an aspiring Broadway actress in New York City, Stefanie provides sage advice on how to get empowered through personal finance.
17. Pocket Your Dollars
Get nitty gritty details on how to maximize coupons and other savings opportunities at Pocket Your Dollars. Everybody has to start saving somewhere, and the grocery store is a great place.
You’ll also find information on all kinds of ways to save, with the ability to browse by topic and print shopping lists from your favorite stores.
18. The College Investor
Written specifically for Millennials and college students, The College Investor offers personal finance advice tailored to a younger demographic. It’s especially helpful if you need help navigating the labyrinth of student loans, but also has tips for passive income and other income-earning side hustles.
19. Good Financial Cents
Here’s another blog that is perfect for a variety of readers. Good Financial Cents has a lot of content geared towards fledgling personal finance students while still putting out more in-depth articles for people who are already far down their money management path.
You can also submit a retirement related question that will receive a guaranteed response within 72 hours.
Though no longer in his 20s, G.E. Miller writes about holistic lifestyle changes you can make to embrace a debt-free way of life. He started off with significant debt and no savings and now saves 85% of his income.
20 Something Finance tackles all kinds of financial issues, like whether or not to financially support older parents or how much to spend on an engagement ring. You’ll also find tips on maximizing credit card rewards, ways to save on health insurance, and figuring out unemployment.
21. Financial Samurai
Financial Samurai delves into some deeper issues about wealth, from how to get it to who’s more likely to have it.
You’ll read about common characteristics of millionaires, successful investor mindsets, retirement planning, real estate, and more. There’s a little bit of everything here, but always from a unique angle you won’t get anywhere else.
22. Free Money Finance
This popular blog outlines ways to grow your net worth. At Free Money Finance, you’ll find personal narratives about creating multiple income streams, current investing strategies, as well as helpful insights on navigating your own career path.
The site’s simple layout places a focus on quality content, which is regularly posted by multiple contributors, so you always have a fresh perspective to read.
23. Cait Flanders
What started off as a blog documenting Cait Flanders’ quest to eradicate her debt has turned into a center for minimalistic living.
Her weekly updates include beautiful photography as well as tips on how you can incorporate a mindful budget while shopping less. In fact, Cait even implemented a two-year shopping ban after purging 75% of her belongings. Talk about inspiration!
24. Mr. Money Mustache
Mr. Money Mustache presents a quirky point of view grounded in smart commentary about financial topics. With more than 400 articles in the archives, you won’t run out of interesting reads to browse.
There are lots of reader success stories and case studies along with early retirement ideas, home improvement hacks, and more. Come for the mustache, stay for the content.
25. Money After Graduation
Run by Bridget Casey, Money After Graduation is geared towards helping young professionals achieve their financial goals.
With plenty of inspirational stories, MAG also gives in-depth tips on how to handle student loans, pay off consumer debt, and plan for retirement. Additionally, there are e-courses and workshops available if you want even more help getting on the path to wealth.
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