Pay down high-interest debt first
Credit card balances usually cost the most. Attacking the highest rate first frees up cash fastest.
Your net worth is everything you own minus everything you owe. Fill in the numbers below — your total updates instantly as you type.
See where your net worth sits next to typical US households, based on Federal Reserve data.
Enter your age above to see an age-based comparison.
Assets grow and debts shrink at the rates you set — a simple look at your future.
Credit card balances usually cost the most. Attacking the highest rate first frees up cash fastest.
A cash cushion means unexpected bills don't turn into new debt.
Even a small amount each month compounds. Set it up once and let time do the work.
Net worth is a snapshot of your financial position: the current value of everything you own, minus everything you owe. It can be positive, zero, or negative — and it tends to change over a lifetime as you earn, save, and pay down debt.
Include anything you could convert to cash: your home's market value, bank and investment accounts, retirement balances, vehicles, and valuables worth keeping track of. Use realistic current values, not purchase prices.
Include every outstanding balance: mortgages, credit cards, student, auto, and personal loans, plus taxes or medical bills you owe. Skip small monthly bills that are already paid.
Median US net worth by age group (Federal Reserve SCF 2022, approximate):
"Good" depends on your goals. Comparing with medians shows direction, not a finish line.
Yes. It runs entirely in your browser and nothing is sent to a server, so there is no signup and nothing to pay for.
Yes — your home is an asset, but your mortgage is a liability. What matters is the equity: market value minus what you still owe.
Medians in the US roughly triple between your 30s and 60s. Averages are much higher because a small group of very wealthy households pulls them up — medians are the more honest comparison.
Yes. When your debts exceed your assets your net worth is negative. Many people start there — especially after student loans or a first mortgage — and climb out over time.
Quarterly is plenty for most people. Too often and short-term market swings feel like real change; too rarely and you miss the signal that something needs attention.