MintNumber

№ 052 · Savings cluster

Net Worth Calculator

The single number that captures your whole financial picture: everything you own, minus everything you owe. List your assets and debts, see your net worth and where it sits — and come back to watch the line move. Your figures stay in your browser, never uploaded.

Saved privately in your browser

Paying down a balance is one of the fastest ways to grow net worth — see how with the Credit Card Payoff Calculator.

Assets — what you own01
$
$
$
$
$
Liabilities — what you owe02
$
$
$
Net worth · assets minus liabilities

$165,500.00

Positive net worth64% leveraged
Total assets$461,000.00
Total liabilities$295,500.00
Debt-to-asset ratio64.1%within reach
Net worth$165,500.00
Assets by category
Total assets$461,000.00
  • Cash & savings$8,000.00
  • Investments$25,000.00
  • Retirement$60,000.00
  • Real estate$350,000.00
  • Vehicles$18,000.00
Assets by category
Cash & savings$8,000.00
Investments$25,000.00
Retirement$60,000.00
Real estate$350,000.00
Vehicles$18,000.00
How it works · methodology

The math, in the open.

net worth = total assets − total liabilities

debt-to-asset ratio = total liabilities ÷ total assets
Add up everything you own (assets) and subtract everything you owe (liabilities). The result can be negative. Your figures are saved only in your browser — never uploaded to a server.
What you own — cash, investments, property, vehicles
What you owe — mortgage, loans, credit cards

Assumptions & limits

  • Values are your own current estimates — market value for a home or car, current balance for a debt.
  • Everything is saved locally in your browser via localStorage: not on a server, not in the URL, no account.
  • A point-in-time snapshot; the trend over months and years is what matters most.
  • Not financial advice.

Sources

By the MintNumber Editorial Team·Reviewed
Frequently asked

Questions about net worth

What counts as an asset versus a liability?
An asset is anything you own that has value — cash and savings, investment and retirement accounts, your home and other property, vehicles. A liability is anything you owe — your mortgage, auto and personal loans, credit-card balances, and student loans. Net worth is simply the first total minus the second.
Can my net worth be negative?
Yes, and it’s common — especially early on, when student loans or a fresh mortgage outweigh what you’ve saved. A negative ("underwater") net worth is a starting point, not a verdict. What matters is the direction it moves over time as you pay down debt and build assets.
Where is my data saved — is it private?
Your numbers are saved only in this browser, using localStorage. They are never uploaded, never sent to a server, never put in the URL, and there’s no account to create. Clearing your browser data removes them, and the Reset button restores the example values. On a shared computer, use a private window.
What is the debt-to-asset ratio?
Total liabilities divided by total assets. Below 100% means you own more than you owe; a lower number means less leverage. There’s no single "right" figure — it depends on your stage of life and the kind of debt — but watching it fall over time is a good sign.
How often should I update this?
Quarterly is plenty for most people, or after a big change — a home purchase, a market swing, paying off a loan. The single snapshot matters far less than the trend line you build by checking in consistently.