Paper Money Book

Uzbekistan 200000 som banknote

The 200,000 Uzbekistani som (US$19.42; €16.69) banknote, P-93; B-223 is predominantly green and blue and measures 152 x 69 mm.

The front of the banknote features a registration device and an image of the Palace of Xudayar Khan, known as Xudoyorxon O’rdasi in Uzbekistan, in the city of Qo’qon/Kokand. The coat of arms is also displayed on the front.

On the back of the banknote, there is an image of the Axsikent/Akhsikent archaeological site, specifically a pottery piece. A pomegranate is included as a SPARK Live element, and there is an image of a double-headed snake and a ceramic bowl. The registration device is also present on the back.

The banknote includes a 4-mm wide green RollingStar i+ Wave green-to-gold windowed security thread with the demetalized letters UZB. It was printed by Giesecke & Devrient (Germany) – G&D. The watermark features a camel and an electrotype of the number 200000. The banknote was introduced on July 15, 2022.

Members see complete information in Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan 10,000-som banknote


The 20,000 Sum banknote P-89; B-219, carrying a value of US$1.94 or €1.67, is a vivid embodiment of culture and value. With dimensions of 147 x 69 mm and adorned in a harmonious blend of blue and brown, it stands as both a symbol of financial worth and a celebration of Uzbekistan’s heritage.

The front of the banknote showcases Uzbek text, featuring a denomination in red-to-green Optically Variable Ink (OVI), a mesmerizing feature that shifts colors with perspective. An embroidery design serves as a registration device, adding a touch of artistic allure. The Jonbox-qal’a archaeological monument graces the note, with a map of Uzbekistan showcasing caravan routes, emphasizing the nation’s historical importance. Textile patterns and the coat of arms further enhance the note’s cultural significance.

Flipping the note, the back continues the narrative with Uzbek text, alongside a depiction of 6th-century pottery from the Aral and Caspian Seas region. An intricate embroidery design adds a touch of tradition and elegance.

Security is paramount, as seen through the 3-mm wide windowed Motion security thread, bearing the demetalized letters “UZB.” Crafted by Uzbekistan itself, this banknote exemplifies the nation’s dedication to quality and security. The watermark, portraying a camel alongside the electrotype number 20000, adds another layer of authenticity.

Dated as 2021 and introduced on June 14, 2021, this banknote marks a significant milestone in Uzbekistan’s history. The prefix “CY” signifies a series of notes united by their shared heritage.

Members see complete information in Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan 5,000-som banknote


The 5,000 Sum banknote P-88; B-218, with a value of US$0.49 or €0.42, is a vivid testament to culture and value. Measuring 142 x 69 mm and adorned in a rich palette of green, brown, and blue, it stands as both a symbol of financial worth and a celebration of Uzbekistan’s heritage.

The front of the banknote is adorned with Uzbek text, featuring a denomination in magenta-to-green Optically Variable Ink (OVI), a visual marvel that changes color with perspective. The winged leopard, acting as a registration device, adds a touch of mystique. The Sherdor Madrasasi in Samarqand graces the note, and a map of Uzbekistan highlights caravan routes, emphasizing the nation’s historical significance. Textile patterns and the coat of arms further enhance the note’s cultural resonance.

Turning the note, the back continues the narrative with Uzbek text, alongside the Afrosiyob archaeological monument and a depiction of a 10th-century tray and jug from Afrosiab. The winged leopard and an intricate embroidery design add an artistic touch.

Security is of paramount importance, as exemplified by the 2-mm wide windowed security thread with the demetalized letters “UZB.” Crafted by Uzbekistan itself, this banknote reflects the nation’s commitment to quality. The watermark, portraying a camel alongside the electrotype number 5000, adds an additional layer of authenticity.

Dated as 2021 and introduced on August 20, 2021, this banknote marks a significant moment in Uzbekistan’s history. The prefix “BC” signifies a series of notes united by their heritage.

Members see complete information in Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan 2,000-som introduced on 14.06.2021

The 2,000 Sum banknote P-87; B-217, with a value of US$0.19 or €0.17, is a compact testament to both history and value. Measuring 142 x 69 mm and adorned in a vibrant red hue, it stands as both a symbol of financial worth and a tribute to Uzbekistan’s cultural heritage.

The front of the banknote features the majestic Citadel of Buxoro, a historical gem that speaks of the nation’s rich past. The map of Uzbekistan and its coat of arms further emphasize the country’s identity. Flipping the note, the back presents the Poykend archaeological site, connecting the present to a rich historical lineage.

Security is a priority, as indicated by the 1.5-mm wide solid security thread, bearing the demetalized letters “UZB.” This feature is a testament to modern security measures, enhancing both aesthetics and authenticity.

Crafted by Uzbekistan itself, this banknote is a testament to the nation’s commitment to quality. The watermark, portraying a camel alongside the electrotype number 2000, adds an additional layer of authenticity.

Dated as 2021 and introduced on June 14, 2021, this banknote’s creation marks a moment in Uzbekistan’s history.

Members see complete information in Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan 20,000-som introduced on 14.06.2021

The 20,000 Sum banknote P-90; B-220, carrying a value of US$1.94 or €1.67, is a vivid embodiment of culture and value. With dimensions of 147 x 69 mm and adorned in a harmonious blend of blue and brown, it stands as both a symbol of financial worth and a celebration of Uzbekistan’s heritage.

The front of the banknote showcases Uzbek text, featuring a denomination in red-to-green Optically Variable Ink (OVI), a mesmerizing feature that shifts colors with perspective. An embroidery design serves as a registration device, adding a touch of artistic allure. The Jonbox-qal’a archaeological monument graces the note, with a map of Uzbekistan showcasing caravan routes, emphasizing the nation’s historical importance. Textile patterns and the coat of arms further enhance the note’s cultural significance.

Flipping the note, the back continues the narrative with Uzbek text, alongside a depiction of 6th-century pottery from the Aral and Caspian Seas region. An intricate embroidery design adds a touch of tradition and elegance.

Security is paramount, as seen through the 3-mm wide windowed Motion security thread, bearing the demetalized letters “UZB.” Crafted by Uzbekistan itself, this banknote exemplifies the nation’s dedication to quality and security. The watermark, portraying a camel alongside the electrotype number 20000, adds another layer of authenticity.

Dated as 2021 and introduced on June 14, 2021, this banknote marks a significant milestone in Uzbekistan’s history. The prefix “CY” signifies a series of notes united by their shared heritage.

Members see complete information in Uzbekistan