Your numbers
Explore the numbers
Examples, chart, and saved snapshots
Start with a realistic example, adjust the inputs, or save your numbers before experimenting.
A household balance sheet
Add 45,000 in cash, a home worth 360,000, and 18,000 in other assets. Subtract a 255,000 mortgage and 12,000 of other debt.
Cash & investments: 25% lower
Change cash & investments to 33,750 while keeping the other example values the same.
Cash & investments: 25% higher
Change cash & investments to 56,250 while keeping the other example values the same.
Interactive chart
See what changes the result
This result is categorical, so compare the calculated values in the examples and snapshots instead.
The chart changes one input while holding all other current values steady. It is a sensitivity view, not a forecast.
Browser snapshots
Freeze these values
Save the current calculation, experiment freely, and restore it later.
No saved snapshots for this calculator yet.
Compare snapshots
What changed?
Save one more snapshot to compare plans.
Saved only in this browser. Nothing is uploaded, and clearing browser data removes the snapshots.
Quick answer
What does the Net worth calculate?
What do you own after subtracting what you owe? This calculator uses cash & investments, property & vehicles, other assets, mortgage & loans, and cards & other debt to estimate personal balance sheet immediately in your browser.
With the values currently entered, the result is $163,000.00 — net worth. It also shows total assets, total liabilities, and debt-to-assets ratio.
How to use the Net worth
- Replace the example values with your own numbers.
- Review the result and supporting figures as they update automatically.
- Check the formula and assumptions before using the estimate for a decision.
Inputs used
- Cash & investments
- Property & vehicles
- Other assets
- Mortgage & loans
- Cards & other debt
Net worth formula
Total assets − total liabilities
Assumptions
- Assets use realistic current values.
- Future income and pensions are excluded unless entered as assets.
Practical guide
Net worth example and edge cases
Net worth is a snapshot. It shows what remains after subtracting every debt from every asset.
Example: A household balance sheet
Add 45,000 in cash, a home worth 360,000, and 18,000 in other assets. Subtract a 255,000 mortgage and 12,000 of other debt.
- Cash & investments
- 45,000
- Property & vehicles
- 360,000
- Other assets
- 18,000
- Mortgage & loans
- 255,000
- Cards & other debt
- 12,000
Calculated result$156,000.00net worth
Track the same categories every few months. The direction matters more than one isolated number.
Example results use the default display profile. The calculator above follows your selected country and units.
How to read the result
- A rising net worth usually means assets are growing, debts are falling, or both.
- Do not treat home equity like cash. It has value, but accessing it takes time and may cost money.
Edge cases worth checking
An asset value is uncertain
Use a conservative resale value. The price you paid is not always what the asset is worth today.
A debt is shared
Include the amount you are legally responsible for. Keep the same approach each time you track the number.
What changes the result most
Cash & investments
Use a current amount for cash & investments. Include fees or recurring costs that belong in the same figure.
Property & vehicles
Use a current amount for property & vehicles. Include fees or recurring costs that belong in the same figure.
Other assets
Use a current amount for other assets. Include fees or recurring costs that belong in the same figure.
Try a different scenario
Small changes show whether the answer is stable or sensitive.
Cash & investments: 25% lower
33,750$144,750.00net worth
Cash & investments: 25% higher
56,250$167,250.00net worth
Property & vehicles: 25% higher
450,000$246,000.00net worth
Common mistakes
Check cash & investments
Assets use realistic current values. Make sure this matches the number you enter.
Keep cards & other debt consistent
Future income and pensions are excluded unless entered as assets. Use the same units and time period throughout the calculation.
Do not rely on one net worth scenario
Run a cautious case and an optimistic case. The range is often more useful than one exact-looking number.
Use this result well
What do you own after subtracting what you owe?
It is a planning estimate, not a forecast or personal financial advice.