Zimbabwe new 10, 20 and 50 ZIG


The “10 Zig P-115; B-206” banknote features a striking and symbolic design, dominated by a red color scheme and measuring 155 x 65 mm. On the front, several elements highlight Zimbabwe’s national identity. These include the Zimbabwe bird on a star used as a registration device, as well as its repetition as a PEAK device. A Cape buffalo, representing the country’s wildlife, is also depicted. In addition, the balancing rocks of Chiremba in Epworth appear, alongside gold bars, emphasizing Zimbabwe’s rich mineral resources.
On the back of the banknote, the theme of natural and cultural wealth continues. Gold bars are again illustrated, reinforcing the economic significance of mining. The balancing rocks of the Matopo Hills are prominently displayed, offering a well-known national landmark. The Zimbabwe bird on a star reappears as a registration device, ensuring visual continuity and contributing to the note’s security features.
Regarding security, the banknote includes a solid security thread with demetallized “10 ZIG” text. The watermark consists of the Zimbabwe bird and the electrotype “10.” The printer is unknown. Dated 2026, with prefix AA and introduced on April 7, 2026, the note bears the signature of Governor John Mushayavanhu.


The “20 Zig P-116; B-207” banknote features a refined and symbolic design, presented in a brown color scheme and measuring 155 x 65 mm. On the front, key elements reflect Zimbabwe’s national heritage and identity. The Zimbabwe bird on a star appears as a registration device and is repeated as a PEAK device. An elephant, symbolizing the country’s rich wildlife, is prominently displayed. The Chiremba balancing rocks in Epworth are also illustrated, alongside gold bars, emphasizing the importance of natural resources and mining to Zimbabwe’s economy.
On the reverse side, the design continues to highlight national pride and development. Gold bars are once again depicted, reinforcing the theme of mineral wealth. The new parliament building complex in Harare is featured as a modern architectural landmark, symbolizing governance and progress. The Zimbabwe bird on a star reappears as a registration device, ensuring visual consistency and added security.
In terms of security features, the banknote includes a solid security thread with demetallized “20 ZIG” text. The watermark consists of the Zimbabwe bird and the electrotype “20.” Printed by an unknown printer, the note is dated 2026, carries prefix AA, was introduced on April 7, 2026, and bears the signature of Governor John Mushayavanhu.


The “50 Zig P-117; B-208” banknote presents a vibrant and symbolic design, combining green and yellow tones and measuring 155 x 65 mm. On the front, several elements emphasize Zimbabwe’s natural heritage and identity. The Zimbabwe bird on a star appears as both a registration device and a PEAK device. A rhinoceros, representing the country’s iconic wildlife, is prominently featured. The Chiremba balancing rocks in Epworth are also depicted, alongside gold bars, highlighting Zimbabwe’s geological richness and mineral resources.
On the reverse side, the design continues with a strong focus on national assets and infrastructure. Gold bars appear again, enhanced with a gold-to-green ColorShift effect that adds both visual appeal and security. The Kariba Dam, one of the country’s most significant engineering achievements, is prominently illustrated, symbolizing energy production and economic development. The Zimbabwe bird on a star is repeated as a registration device, maintaining visual consistency across the note.
In terms of security, the banknote includes a solid security thread with demetallized “50 ZIG” text. The watermark features the Zimbabwe bird along with the electrotype “50.” Printed by an unknown printer, the note is dated 2026, carries prefix AA, was introduced on April 7, 2026, and bears the signature of Governor John Mushayavanhu.
Members see complete information in Zimbabwe





































