100 Dollar Bill Value
Modern $100 bills are worth face value. 1928 and 1934 $100 notes bring $110–$200, the 1966 red seal United States Note $120–$250, 1928 gold certificates $250–$700, and large-size notes from 1914 $200 and up.
How much is a $100 bill worth?
Typical retail ranges for each hundred dollar bill type, from old money such as large-size notes to the bills in your wallet. Open a row to see live catalogue prices by grade for that exact type.
| Note | Series | Circulated | Uncirculated |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1914 Federal Reserve Note, Large Size | 1914 | $200–$500 | $1,500+ |
| 1928 Gold Certificate, Gold Seal | 1928 | $250–$700 | $2,000+ |
| 1928–1934 Federal Reserve Note | 1928–1934 | $110–$200 | $300+ |
| 1966 United States Note, Red Seal | 1966 | $120–$250 | $400+ |
| Federal Reserve Note, Blue Ribbon | 2009–today | $100 | $100–$110 |
Approximate retail ranges in USD, for reference only. Series letter, condition and serial number decide the exact price of your note: check it by name or scan it in the app.
What to look for on a $100 bill
- Red seal: 1966 United States Note - $120 and up
- Gold seal: 1928 gold certificate - $250 and up
- Brown seal: 1929 National or Federal Reserve Bank Note - $130 and up
- Star after the serial: replacement note; scarce runs bring premiums
Identify your $100 bill from photos
Upload a photo of each side. The text on the note is read right in your browser, nothing is uploaded, and the bill is matched against the worldwide catalogue. More tips on the money identifier page.
$100 bill value questions
How much is a 1934 hundred dollar bill worth?
Most 1934 $100 Federal Reserve Notes sell for $110–$200 circulated and $300 or more uncirculated. The scarcer “light green seal” and star notes command higher prices.
How much is a 1966 red seal $100 bill worth?
The 1966 $100 United States Note - the only small-size $100 with a red seal - usually brings $120–$250 circulated and $400 or more uncirculated. The 1966A is scarcer.
Is my bill worth more because of its serial number?
Sometimes. A star (★) after the serial number marks a replacement note, and short star-note print runs sell for well above face. Collectors also pay premiums for “fancy” serials: very low numbers (00000001–00000100), solids (77777777), ladders (12345678), radars (12344321) and repeaters (12341234). An ordinary serial on a modern bill adds nothing.
US bill values by denomination:
$1 Bill Value · $2 Bill Value · $5 Bill Value · $10 Bill Value · $20 Bill Value · $50 Bill Value · Dollar bill value guide