How to find the right Sobriety Coins & Chips AI guide

Written by an AI model from its trained knowledge.

What the AI looks for in Sobriety Coins & Chips

Fellowship match: Choose coins marked for the right program (AA, NA or other) and its wording conventions. Members often care that the medallion reflects their own fellowship's tradition and slogans.
Milestone marking: Confirm the exact milestone is stamped (24 hours, 30, 60 or 90 days, months, or a specific year). Many sets cover only early months or only yearly coins, and a mismatched number defeats the purpose.
Material and finish: Solid bronze or brass is the traditional keepsake; aluminum chips suit groups handing out many early milestones. Heavier metals wear well in a pocket for years, while light chips are cheaper in bulk but feel less permanent.
Quantity: Individual medallions for personal gifts; mixed bulk packs for groups and meetings. Groups need a stock of common milestones, whereas a gift needs one well-made coin.
Personalization: Look for engraving space or custom options if you want a name or sobriety date. An engraved date is a frequent request for meaningful anniversary gifts.

Coins with blurry, shallow stamping or misspelled slogans.
Bulk lots that do not list exactly which milestones are included.
Assuming a coin is official fellowship merchandise; most are made by independent sellers.

AA World Services does not make sobriety medallions; they come from independent makers, and individual groups decide which ones to hand out.