the United States · Income · 2022 data

Am I rich in the United States?

Enter your household income after tax. See your percentile, and what it actually means.

$
Data: OECD Income Distribution Database (IDD) — based on U.S. Census CPS ASEC microdata, equivalised with square-root scale · income year 2022, survey wave 2023

Income distribution in the United States

Each bar is a slice of the United States households. The cyan marker shows where you sit; the threshold flags below mark the median, top 10% and top 1%.

Bottom 50%Top 50%Top 10%Top 1%You
5k10k20k30k40k60k75k100k125k150k200k250k300k400kMedian$46,000Top 10%$105,800Top 1%$260,000
Multi-currency accountPartner link

Spend and invest globally

Free sign-up via referral

Revolut makes spending, saving, and investing across currencies effortless. Use our referral link to sign up.

Our go-to travel account
MyFinanceTools · Portfolio trackerFree account

You've seen where you stand. Now watch it move.

A free account turns this one-off check into a live dashboard: all your accounts in one place, with net worth, savings rate and progress toward your goals updated automatically as your money moves.

All your accounts in one dashboard
Net worth, goals & progress tracked automatically
Free, no card required
Start tracking free
No card requiredPrivate by defaultDelete anytime2-minute setup

Your next moves

Picked for where you stand: four things to do with this number.

What the numbers actually say

Useful framings, not slogans.

To join the top 10%, earn about 2.3× the median.
About 2.3× the typical household in the United States.
60% of the United States lives between $24,200 and $82,300.
If you're in this band, you're 'normal', by the data.
The top 1% earn 5.7× the typical household.
It's a gulf, not a gap.
Cross $139,000 and you've outearned 95% of the United States.
The top 5% starts here.
The average ($57,500) sits well above the median.
A few very high earners pull the mean up; the median is the truer middle.
A top-10% household earns 6.0× the bottom 10%.
The full spread of the United States, in one number.
Frequently Asked Questions