Searching "fake money" in Australia turns up a genuine product category, not a grey-market shortcut: novelty currency, reduced-scale and clearly marked, made for film, theatre, content, and gifting rather than for passing off as the real thing.
The honest term for this product is a prop note or novelty note — "fake" is accurate shorthand, since the whole point is that it isn't real currency, but the products worth buying are the ones that say so clearly rather than dodging the description.
Before ordering, check three things: is the size clearly different from genuine currency, is it marked as a novelty item, and does the seller state which denomination and pack size you're actually getting. Vague listings that avoid these details are usually worth skipping.
Every note we sell answers all three plainly — reduced-scale per RBA reproduction guidance, marked NOT LEGAL TENDER, and listed with exact denomination, note count, and face value on every product page.
Australian $20, $50, and $100-style notes are the most requested, in single stacks, mixed packs, or briefcase sets depending on what the shoot, party, or gift actually needs.
Frequently asked
Is "fake money" the correct term for this product?
It's accurate shorthand — the formal terms are prop money or novelty currency, all describing the same reduced-scale, clearly marked product.
What should I check before buying fake money in Australia?
Confirm the size differs clearly from genuine currency, it's marked as a novelty item, and the listing states denomination and pack size plainly.