A report based on analysis from money app GoHenry examines the pocket money children receive across Britain and provides average figures drawn from GoHenry customers. The analysis indicates that pocket money levels vary by region, reflecting different patterns in what families choose to give children. The findings set out average pocket money amounts received by children in different parts of the UK, aiming to give a clearer picture of how much weekly allowances amount to in practice. The report focuses on “pocket money” as a regular payment or allowance that children receive, using app customer data to calculate the averages. Across the coverage, the central point is that the GoHenry data offers a quantified view of children’s average pocket money and how those averages differ geographically. The reporting does not claim national-wide universal coverage for all UK children, but presents the figures as based on GoHenry users rather than a full census of households. The study therefore offers insight into allowance practices among app users in Britain.