Personal Finance · Wealth Tracker

Net Worth Calculator

Add up everything you own, subtract everything you owe, and see your personal net worth — with your debt-to-asset ratio — live on one screen.

Category
Finance & Registration
Takes about
2 min
Updated
Sep 2026
  • Free — no sign-up
  • Instant, on-screen results
  • Built by our CA · CS team
  • Rules cited on the page
Start calculating
Calculator

Enter your figures — the result on the right updates as you type.

Full breakdown below ↓
💰 Assets — what you own
Cash & bank Savings, current, wallets
Investments MF, stocks, FD, bonds
EPF / PPF / NPS Retirement corpus
Real estate Home, land, property
Gold & jewellery Bullion, ornaments
Vehicle & other assets Car, bike, valuables
Total assets₹81,00,000
🏦 Liabilities — what you owe
Home loan Outstanding balance
Car / personal loan Outstanding balance
Credit card & other dues Short-term debt
Total liabilities₹32,50,000

Net worth breakdown

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Disclaimer: Indicative estimate based on the values you enter. Asset market values change over time; recompute periodically. Not investment advice.

How to track your net worth

Net worth is the single clearest number for your financial health: everything you own minus everything you owe. It is not your income — it is what would be left if you sold every asset and cleared every debt. Track it once a year and watch the number climb.

STEP 01

List your assets

Add current market values — bank balances, investments, EPF/PPF/NPS, property, gold and vehicles.

STEP 02

List your liabilities

Add outstanding balances — home loan, car/personal loans and credit-card dues you still owe.

STEP 03

Subtract

Net worth = total assets − total liabilities. A positive number means you own more than you owe.

STEP 04

Review annually

Repeat every year (or after a big life event) to see whether your wealth is trending up.

Worked example

A typical family enters ₹81 lakh of assets and ₹32.5 lakh of liabilities. Here is how the numbers roll up to a net worth of ₹48.5 lakh and a debt-to-asset ratio of 40.1%.

Sample net worth statement
Cash & bank₹5,00,000
Investments (MF / stocks / FD)₹10,00,000
EPF / PPF / NPS₹8,00,000
Real estate₹50,00,000
Gold & jewellery₹5,00,000
Vehicle & other assets₹3,00,000
Total assets₹81,00,000
Less: Home loan₹30,00,000
Less: Car / personal loan₹2,00,000
Less: Credit card & other dues₹50,000
Total liabilities₹32,50,000
Net worth₹48,50,000
Debt-to-asset ratio40.1%

Key terms explained

Assets vs liabilities

Assets are things you own that hold value — cash, investments, property, gold, vehicles. Liabilities are what you owe — loans and dues. Net worth is simply assets minus liabilities.

Liquid vs illiquid

Liquid assets (cash, most investments) can be turned into money quickly. Illiquid assets (real estate, some gold) take time to sell. Liquid net worth strips out illiquid items to show what you could access fast.

Debt-to-asset ratio

Total liabilities ÷ total assets × 100. It shows how much of what you own is financed by debt. Below 50% is generally healthy; a falling ratio over time is a good sign.

Review annually

Net worth is a snapshot. Recompute every year — or after a big purchase, salary jump, or loan payoff — to track progress and course-correct early.

Questions people ask

Short answers on Net Worth Calculator. Tap a question to open it.

01What is net worth?

Everything you own minus everything you owe. Assets include bank balances, investments, property at realistic market value, gold, EPF and NPS balances; liabilities include home, car, personal and education loans and credit card outstanding.

02Should I include my home in net worth?

Yes, at a conservative market value, with the outstanding home loan on the other side. A separate liquid net worth figure — excluding the home you live in — is more useful for judging financial flexibility.

03What is a healthy debt-to-asset ratio?

Under 50% is generally comfortable, and under 30% is strong. Young borrowers with a fresh home loan will sit higher, which is fine as long as the ratio is falling year on year.

04How often should I calculate net worth?

Once or twice a year is enough. The number itself matters less than its direction — a net worth rising every year means you are saving faster than your liabilities are growing.

05Should EPF and PPF be counted?

Yes. They are real assets even though they are illiquid. Just remember that a large share of net worth locked in retirement accounts is not available for near-term goals.

Disclaimer: This tool gives indicative results for general guidance only and is not professional advice. Please verify with a qualified CA before acting on the numbers.