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Net Worth Calculator

Calculate your net worth by listing your assets and liabilities, with solvency ratios to track your financial health over time.

Personal Balance Sheet Workspace

Calculate your net worth by adding what you own (assets) and subtracting what you owe (liabilities).

Currency

WHAT YOU OWN (Assets)

Use current estimated market value, not original purchase price.

Total: ₹0

WHAT YOU OWE (Liabilities)

Use current outstanding balance owed, not original sanctioned amount.

Total: ₹0
Optional Cash Flow Context Does not alter net worth
₹
₹
Consolidated Personal Balance Sheet
₹0

Total Net Worth (Total Assets − Total Liabilities)

Total Assets ₹0
Total Liabilities ₹0
Liquid Net Worth ₹0
Debt-to-Asset Ratio N/A
Asset / Debt Ratio No liabilities
Liquid Assets ₹0

Browser Privacy: All net worth calculations and saved snapshots remain strictly inside your device's browser. No private financial values are ever sent to any server.

Asset Liquidity Distribution Classification used for this calculator
Liquid Assets
₹0 (0%)

Cash, Bank Balances, FDs, Liquid Funds

Semi-Liquid Assets
₹0 (0%)

Mutual Funds, Stocks, Gold & Jewellery

Illiquid Assets
₹0 (0%)

Primary Home, Land, Vehicles, EPF/PPF/NPS

Asset Allocation By Category

No assets entered yet.

Debt Composition By Liability

No debts entered yet (Debt Free).

Net Worth Snapshots & Trend History

Log point-in-time balance sheets to track your wealth trajectory over quarters and years.

Saved History Log

No saved snapshots yet. Click "Save Snapshot" above to log your current balance sheet!

Trend Over Time

Save at least 2 snapshots to view your net worth trend line chart over time.

Personal Balance Sheet Guide

Understanding Your Personal Net Worth & Balance Sheet

A personal net worth calculation provides an objective, consolidated snapshot of your financial standing at a single point in time by tallying all assets and subtracting all outstanding liabilities.

The Net Worth Formula

In personal accounting, net worth is calculated using the fundamental balance-sheet formula:

Net Worth = Total Assets − Total Liabilities

If your assets exceed liabilities, your net worth is positive. If your debts exceed total listed assets, your net worth is negative.

Asset Valuation Principle

• Current Market Value: Always enter today's realistic resale value rather than historical purchase price. A home purchased for ₹50 Lakhs but currently market-valued at ₹80 Lakhs should be entered as ₹80 Lakhs.

• Outstanding Principal: For loans and credit cards, record the current unpaid balance remaining today, not the original sanction limit or available card limit.

Liquid vs Illiquid Wealth

Not all net worth is equally accessible in an emergency. Classifying assets by liquidity helps you understand what money can be converted to cash immediately without significant delays or penalties:

Liquid Assets

Cash, savings bank accounts, fixed deposits, and liquid mutual funds that can be accessed within 24–48 hours.

Semi-Liquid Assets

Direct equity stocks, mutual funds, and physical gold that can be sold within days, subject to market settlement and taxes.

Illiquid Assets

Primary residential property, commercial land, vehicles, and lock-in retirement accounts (EPF/PPF/NPS).

1

List What You Own

Add cash, FDs, mutual funds, direct stocks, retirement EPF/PPF/NPS, property, and gold values.

2

List What You Owe

Input outstanding home loan, vehicle loan, personal loan balances, and credit card dues.

3

Save Snapshots

Save quarterly snapshots to track net worth progression, delta changes, and trend lines.

AI Wealth Review

Personal Balance Sheet & Net Worth Assistant

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Education

Personal Net Worth Knowledge Base

01

What Is Net Worth and How Is It Measured?

Net worth is a balance-sheet measure that represents the difference between everything you own (Total Assets) and everything you owe (Total Liabilities) at a specific point in time. Assets include liquid cash, fixed deposits, mutual funds, stocks, retirement accounts (EPF, PPF, NPS), gold, real estate, and vehicle resale values. Liabilities include home mortgages, auto loans, personal debts, student loans, and credit card dues. The formula is: Net Worth = Total Assets − Total Liabilities.

02

Net Worth vs Income

It is important to distinguish net worth from income. Income is a flow of earnings over time (such as your monthly salary or business revenue), whereas net worth is an accumulated stock of assets minus debts at a fixed date. High income does not automatically equal high net worth if obligations and consumption equal or exceed earnings. Conversely, saving and investing consistently builds assets and pays down debts, growing net worth over time.

03

Liquid Net Worth and Debt-to-Asset Ratio

Liquid Net Worth is calculated as Liquid Assets minus Total Liabilities. It measures the net cushion available in cash-equivalent instruments after accounting for all debt obligations. The Debt-to-Asset Ratio measures the percentage of your total assets financed by borrowing: (Total Liabilities / Total Assets) × 100. Lower debt-to-asset ratios reflect less leverage on the household balance sheet.

04

How to Track Net Worth Over Time

Because market valuations, loan amortizations, and recurring savings fluctuate, financial planners suggest recording a balance-sheet snapshot once every quarter or bi-annually. Saving snapshots allows you to observe factual changes in assets, liabilities, and net worth across market cycles without getting distracted by day-to-day stock price variations.

Good to know

Questions, answered

Quick answers about how this tool works.

Net worth is the difference between what you own (Assets) and what you owe (Liabilities) at a specific point in time. It is calculated as: Net Worth = Total Assets − Total Liabilities.

To calculate net worth, sum all your assets (bank balances, fixed deposits, mutual funds, stocks, EPF/PPF/NPS, real estate, gold, and vehicles) and subtract all your outstanding liabilities (home loans, car loans, personal loans, credit card balances, and other debts).

Net worth should always reflect realistic current market value, not the original purchase price. If your home was purchased for ₹50 Lakhs but is currently valued at ₹80 Lakhs, enter ₹80 Lakhs.

Yes, if you wish to track your total balance sheet. However, use the vehicle's current realistic resale market value (accounting for depreciation), not its original ex-showroom price.

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