/Free Net Worth Calculator
Not financial advice. Free tools for general information only. Speak to a qualified financial adviser before making significant financial decisions.

Free Net Worth Calculator

Add your assets and liabilities across categories to calculate your net worth instantly. Nothing is saved or stored — all calculations happen in your browser.

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Net Worth Calculator

Mr BudgetingMr B says: Nothing is saved or stored here — fill it in honestly and you'll get a clear snapshot. Calculate it once a year at minimum and track the trend over time.

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Net worth summary
Total assets$0.00
Total liabilities$0.00
Net worth$0.00

Nothing entered here is saved or stored. All calculations happen in your browser.

⚠️ This tool is for general guidance only and is not financial advice.

The one number that summarises your finances

Net worth is total assets minus total liabilities — everything you own minus everything you owe. Unlike income, which only shows what's flowing in, net worth shows what's actually accumulated. Two people earning identical salaries can have very different net worth figures depending on debt levels, saving habits and how long they've been building assets, which is exactly why it's a more useful long-term measure than income alone.

Common mistakes when calculating it

The most frequent errors are using a home's purchase price instead of its current market value, forgetting to include retirement savings because they feel untouchable, and listing a credit card's limit instead of its actual balance. Being conservative on illiquid personal items — jewellery, collectibles, anything you wouldn't realistically sell — keeps the number honest rather than inflated.

Why the trend matters more than the figure

A single net worth calculation tells you where you stand today. Calculating it again in six or twelve months tells you whether your financial decisions are working — the direction of change matters more than the absolute number, especially early in your working life when a negative net worth from student debt or a first car loan is common and not a cause for alarm on its own. For a full walkthrough with a worked example, see our guide on how to calculate your net worth.

Common questions

Net worth questions

List everything you own (assets) and everything you owe (liabilities). Subtract total liabilities from total assets. The result is your net worth. Assets include property, investments, superannuation, savings, and vehicles. Liabilities include your mortgage, car loans, credit card balances, and personal loans.
Net worth varies enormously by age, income, and location. The more useful question is whether your net worth is growing year on year. A negative net worth early in life is common — student debt and a new mortgage will do it. The trend matters more than the absolute number.
Yes, but with context. Your super or pension is a real asset, but it is not accessible until you reach preservation age. Include it in your full net worth figure, but also calculate a separate 'accessible net worth' that excludes locked-away retirement funds — that number tells you what you can actually reach today.
Once a year is a good minimum. Many people do it every six months. The value is in tracking the trend over time, not obsessing over the current number. A simple spreadsheet with a date column and a net worth column is all you need.