Enter liquid assets
Add cash, checking, savings, brokerage, and other investment balances.
A net worth calculator adds everything you own, subtracts everything you owe, and turns the result into a simple personal balance sheet.
Use this worksheet to total cash, investments, property, retirement accounts, loans, and credit card balances before planning debt payoff or savings goals.
13 inputs
Assets, debts, and liquid balances
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Save a snapshot for monthly tracking
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Snapshot
Net worth
$218,700
Total assets minus total liabilities.
Liquid net worth
$46,200
Cash and investments minus unsecured debts.
Total assets
$496,700
Estimated current value of everything listed.
Total liabilities
$278,000
Outstanding balances still owed.
Debt-to-asset ratio: 55.97%
Your assets exceed your debts. Keep tracking the gap as savings, investments, and debt balances change.
What you own
What you owe
2.52% of assets
8.66% of assets
17.82% of assets
65.43% of assets
3.62% of assets
1.51% of assets
0.44% of assets
86.69% of liabilities
6.65% of liabilities
3.31% of liabilities
0.86% of liabilities
2.16% of liabilities
0.32% of liabilities
How to use it
Net worth is a planning snapshot, not a credit score or a lending decision. Revisit the same categories over time so the trend is comparable.
Add cash, checking, savings, brokerage, and other investment balances.
Include retirement accounts, home value, vehicles, business assets, and other property values.
Enter mortgage, student loan, auto loan, credit card, personal loan, and other debt balances.
Compare total assets, total liabilities, net worth, liquid net worth, and debt-to-asset ratio.
Common questions
These answers are general education, not personalized financial advice.
A net worth calculator totals what you own, subtracts what you owe, and shows the difference as your personal net worth.
Assets usually include cash, checking and savings balances, investments, retirement accounts, home equity property value, vehicles, business assets, and other items you could reasonably sell.
Include outstanding balances such as mortgages, student loans, auto loans, credit cards, personal loans, medical debt, tax debt, and other money you owe.
Monthly or quarterly is enough for most households. Checking too often can exaggerate normal market swings, while a regular cadence helps you spot progress.
No. Net worth is a balance sheet snapshot at one point in time. Cash flow tracks income and expenses over a period of time.
If part of your net worth picture includes personal loans between friends or family, FriendlyLoans helps document terms, payments, and reminders in one place.