Art4IRA helps young artists (ages 6–17) sell digital art online, earn real income, and turn those earnings into a tax-advantaged Roth IRA — guided by parents, every step of the way.
Set up a custodial profile in minutes. You stay in control of settings, withdrawals, and everything in between.
Drawings, pixel art, stickers, GIFs — anything digital. Kids get their own gallery and a shareable link.
We handle payments, sales tax, and reporting. Track every sale and view real-time earnings in the dashboard.
At year-end, we issue tax statements so eligible earnings can fund a custodial Roth IRA. Hello, compound interest!
Every sale is tracked and summarized in clean end-of-year tax statements — the paperwork needed to qualify for a Roth contribution.
You approve listings, manage payouts, and control sharing. Kids' personal info is never public — just their art.
See how tiny contributions today could grow into six figures by retirement. (Try the calculator below!)
Every artist gets a custom share link, fun badges, and milestone celebrations for their first sale, first $100, and beyond.
Kid-friendly articles on money, investing, and entrepreneurship — plus a full parent library on custodial Roths and taxes.
Payment processing, sales tax, chargebacks, reporting — all included. You focus on the cheering-on part.
Slide to see how a little art money today could become a lot of retirement money tomorrow.
Projections assume monthly contributions compounded monthly, reinvested until age 65. This is an illustration — not financial advice. Actual returns vary.
"My 9-year-old has sold over $600 in pixel art in six months. She checks her dashboard more than I check my 401(k). The Roth contribution at tax time was a no-brainer."
"I drew a cat with sunglasses and someone actually bought it?! My dad says this will buy me a house when I'm old. I made 3 more cats."
"As a CPA and a dad, this is the platform I wish existed when my older kids were young. The reporting is clean, the controls are sensible, and the Roth education is genuinely excellent."
"The share links made it so easy to show grandma my art gallery. She bought five pieces. Now she tells all her friends."
"We turned my son's iPad habit into his first $1,200 of earned income — and his first Roth IRA. I still can't believe how simple this was."
"The parent resources on custodial Roth rules saved me three hours of Googling. Beautiful product, thoughtful team."
Everything you need to know about opening, funding, and maximizing a Roth IRA for your child.
Read the guide →A plain-English walkthrough of what counts as earned income and what paperwork you'll need at tax time.
Read the guide →A fun, illustrated explainer for kids on why starting early is basically a superpower. 🦸
Read the guide →From our top young sellers: what to post, how to share it, and how to turn one fan into ten.
Read the guide →Yes — there's no minimum age. A child just needs earned income (money from work, including self-employment like selling art). They can contribute up to that earned amount, up to the annual IRS limit. Art4IRA provides the tax statement you'll need as documentation.
Your child owns their art. Earnings are held in a custodial account that you manage until they reach the age of majority in your state. You approve withdrawals and Roth contributions.
Free to sign up. We take a small platform fee per sale that covers payment processing, hosting, and tax reporting. No monthly fees, no subscription. Full details are shown before any sale.
Absolutely. Kids never share real names, ages, or locations publicly — only their chosen artist handle and art. We are COPPA-compliant and parents control every sharing setting.
We partner with leading custodial IRA providers and provide direct setup links when your child has qualifying income. You can also use any provider you prefer — we just supply the documentation.
No problem — the account stays free, and the gallery is a great portfolio either way. Our "Grow Your Gallery" resources help young artists find their audience.
Free to start. Two minutes to set up. A lifetime of compounding.