Free net worth calculator
Net Worth Calculator
Assets minus liabilities
Add what you own and what you owe for a simple net worth snapshot, debt-to-asset ratio, and category breakdown.
Educational snapshot only. Not investment advice, a credit score, or a statement of what you “should” own or owe. Market values and payoffs change.
Breakdown
Assets and liabilities in this sample| Assets | Amount |
|---|
| Liabilities | Amount |
|---|
Key takeaways
- Sample only: about $150,000 assets − $80,000 liabilities → net worth about $70,000.
- Formula: net worth = total assets − total liabilities.
- Not a scorecard of success: life stage, housing choice, and student loans change the picture. This is transparent arithmetic.
- How this calculator works
How it works
Sum asset fields, sum liability fields, subtract. Optional debt-to-asset ratio = liabilities ÷ assets when assets are positive. Details: how we calculate.
Worked examples
Guides
How does this net worth calculator work?
It sums assets, sums liabilities, and subtracts: net worth = assets − liabilities. Sample: about $150,000 assets and $80,000 debts → net worth about $70,000. Educational only.
What counts as an asset?
Things you own with value: cash, investments, real estate, vehicles, and other property you estimate. Use figures you trust—Nestfigure does not value homes or markets for you.
What counts as a liability?
Balances you owe: credit cards, student loans, auto loans, mortgages, and other debts.
Can I prefill from a link?
Yes. Parameters: cash, investments, realEstate, vehicles, otherAssets, creditCards, studentLoans, autoLoans, mortgage, otherDebts.
Is this calculator free?
Yes—free, no signup. Educational math only.
How we calculate · Common questions · Sample prefill · Emergency fund
Disclaimer: Educational snapshot only—not investment, tax, or credit advice. Values you type are estimates, not verified balances.
YMYL notice: This site is for education only. It is not financial, tax, or investment advice. Nestfigure is not a bank, credit union, broker, investment adviser, or fiduciary. Product terms, rates, and penalties vary—always read your institution’s disclosures before acting. Calculator results are mathematical estimates, not bank quotes.