Child Benefit
Child Benefit funding pages collect matching grants, scholarships, benefits, fellowships, and other programs from the FindMyMoney.App directory. Use this page to compare current opportunities, then verify deadlines and eligibility on the official source before applying.
Denmark Boerne- og Ungeydelse (Child and Youth Benefit)
Denmark's tax-free child and youth benefit is paid for each child until age 18. In 2026, the full rates are DKK 5,370 per quarter for ages 0-2, DKK 4,248 per quarter for ages 3-6, DKK 3,342 per quarter for ages 7-14, and DKK 1,114 per month for ages 15-17. Most eligible families are paid automatically.
Estonia Parental Benefit (Vanemahüvitis)
Estonia parental benefits provide income replacement for a parent raising a child. The shared parental benefit is administered by Sotsiaalkindlustusamet, can be shared between parents, and is available on a rolling basis under residence-based rules.
Germany Kindergeld (Child Benefit)
Germany's Kindergeld child benefit pays €259 per eligible child per month in 2026. Applications are ongoing for families who regularly support a qualifying child.
Iceland Child Benefit (Barnabætur): 2026 Rates and Application Guide
Iceland Child Benefit (Barnabætur) is an income-related payment administered by Ríkisskattstjóri (Skatturinn). For 2026, the published base amount is ISK 345,000 per child for married or qualifying cohabiting couples and ISK 514,500 per child for single parents, with an additional income-related amount for children under seven.
Norway Barnetrygd (Child Benefit)
Barnetrygd is Norway's monthly child benefit for children under 18. From 1 February 2026, the ordinary rate is NOK 2,012 per child per month, with additional supplements in defined circumstances.
Poland Rodzina 800+ (Family 800+ Child Benefit)
Poland Rodzina 800+ (formerly 500+) is a universal, tax-free monthly child benefit of PLN 800 per child paid to all families with children under 18 regardless of income, representing one of the most generous unconditional child benefit programs in the European Union and a cornerstone of Polish family policy that reaches approximately 6.6 million children across the country.