Net Worth Tracker
Calculate your net worth from assets and liabilities
What is a Net Worth Tracker?
Your net worth — the total value of everything you own minus everything you owe — is the single most important number in personal finance. It tells you whether you're building wealth or sinking into debt, and it's the truest measure of your financial health, far more meaningful than your salary.
This tracker lets you list all your assets (savings, investments, property, gold, EPF, PPF) and liabilities (home loan, car loan, credit card debt, personal loans) to calculate your current net worth. Tracking this number quarterly or yearly shows whether you're moving in the right direction.
When to Use This Calculator
- Getting a complete picture of your financial health in one number
- Tracking wealth growth over time (quarterly or yearly snapshots)
- Preparing for a financial advisor meeting with organized asset data
- Understanding your asset allocation — are you too concentrated in real estate or cash?
- Motivating yourself by seeing net worth increase as you pay off debt and invest
Key Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
What's a good net worth for my age?+
A rough guideline: Net worth should be at least (Age × Annual Income) ÷ 10. So at age 30 earning ₹12L/year, target ₹36L net worth. At 40 earning ₹20L, target ₹80L. These are floors, not ceilings — the earlier you start, the more you'll exceed these benchmarks.
Should I include my primary home as an asset?+
Include it, but with nuance. Your home is an asset, but it's illiquid — you can't easily sell it to fund expenses. Some people track two net worth numbers: total net worth (including home) and investable net worth (excluding home). Investable net worth better represents your financial flexibility.
How often should I calculate my net worth?+
Quarterly is ideal. Monthly is too frequent (investment values fluctuate) and you might get anxious during market dips. Annually is fine but you might miss trends. Set a calendar reminder for the 1st of every quarter.
My net worth is negative — what should I do?+
Negative net worth is common early in life (education loans, home loan) and isn't a crisis. Focus on: (1) paying off high-interest debt first (credit cards, personal loans), (2) making minimum payments on all loans, (3) building a small emergency fund, (4) avoiding new debt. Your net worth will turn positive as you pay down loans and investments grow.