During COVID, when we were trying to reduce the amount of stuff we carried around to avoid carrying the (then unknown) virus into the house, I trimmed my wallet down to a small leather folder for my driver's license, a credit card, and maybe one or two other cards. It had room for a few bills but no coins. That went into a slim nylon pouch with a long strap that had room for my phone, a couple of writing utensils, and a small notebook. I struggled with change for a while and finally just gave up and paid for many things with the card instead of bills, and if I was handed coins as change I put them in my back pocket. All coins were dropped in a can in the kitchen.

My pocketbook is back to normal size and the current wallet is back to it's old larger self and though it has a small zip compartment for a few coins I still rarely use them. Most coins go from the pants pocket into the can. Some stores (convenience in particular) are less likely to give the last 5 cents of change, just rounding up. And not asking for coins to cover the 5 or 10 cents of a purchase, rounding down. It must be harder on the till count, but retail businesses seem to have concluded that the fuss of handling coins is a waste of time and must have built wiggle-room into the shift-end count.