How does your net worth compare in the United States?

Enter your household net worth after debts. See your percentile — and what it actually means.

USD
Try:

Where does your wealth rank?

Enter your household net worth above to see your percentile, your tier, and what it means.

Median net worth
$192,900
Top 10% threshold
$1,920,800
Top 1% threshold
$13,667,000

Net wealth distribution in the United States

Each bar is a slice of the United States's households. The dashed lines mark the median and mean.

Middle 60% · $13,500$891,8005001k2k3k5k8k10k15k20k30k50k75k100k150k200k300k500k750k1.0M1.5M2.0MMedian: $192,900Top 10%: $1,920,800

What the numbers actually say

A top-10% household owns 10.0× the median.
In the United States, wealth inequality dwarfs income inequality.
The middle 60% of households own between $13,500 and $891,800.
Most 'normal' net worths in the United States fit inside that band.
The top 1% own 70.9× a typical household.
It's not a gap — it's a different category.
Only 1 in 20 households in the United States own more than $3,795,600.
Top 5% starts here.
The average net worth is $1,063,700 — far above the median.
That gap is the ultra-wealthy pulling the average into another orbit.
A top-10% household owns 4802× a bottom-10% household.
That's the spread inside one country.

Household net worth · Net worth is the total value of a household's assets (primary residence, other real estate, retirement accounts such as 401(k) and IRA, bank and savings accounts, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, business equity, vehicles) minus all liabilities (mortgages, student loans, credit card balances, vehicle loans, other debt). Data come from the Federal Reserve's triennial Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF), which interviews roughly 4,600 families and is considered the gold standard for U.S. household wealth measurement.

Data: Federal Reserve — Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) 2022 · reference year 2022, published 2023