Percentile Net Worth Calculator
Enter a household net worth and see the US percentile, overall or by age. The same tool answers a net worth calculator percentile search and a net wealth percentile calculator search: one Federal Reserve dataset, no signup, and the number you type stays in this browser.
The percentile tables are public survey data. The net worth you type is not sent anywhere. It stays in this browser tab.
Your household
Age is the survey's reference person, usually the economically dominant adult in the family, not every person in the household. Net worth is the family's, in 2025 dollars.
Need the net worth figure first? Use the net worth calculator.
Percentile cutoffs
Net worth at selected percentiles for All ages. Figures are 2025 dollars from the public survey file.
| Percentile | Net worth |
|---|---|
| 10th | $210 |
| 25th | $27,900 |
| 50th | $216,100 |
| 75th | $813,000 |
| 90th | $2,538,520 |
| 95th | $4,937,390 |
| 99th | $16,269,700 |
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Survey of Consumer Finances, 2025. Medians and means are Table 2 of “Changes in U.S. Family Finances from 2022 to 2025: Evidence from the Survey of Consumer Finances” (released October 9, 2026), in 2025 dollars. Percentile cutoffs are weighted quantiles from the public summary extract SCFP2025.csv. For all families the bulletin median is $215,900 and the public-file 50th percentile cutoff is $216,100. The public file drops a few families for disclosure, which is why those two figures are close but not identical. Read the Federal Reserve bulletin
What the percentile means
A household at the 70th percentile has a net worth at or above the cutoff where about 70% of families in the group are at or below. Between two integer cutoffs the rank is a straight interpolation, so treat the decimal as approximate. The headline rounds that figure to the nearest percentile and never claims a 0th or a 100th.
Families, not individuals
The Survey of Consumer Finances measures families. A couple's home, retirement accounts, and debts are one net worth, not split per person. Comparing a personal brokerage account with a family percentile will make you look further down the distribution than the full household is.
Age of the reference person
Age bands follow the survey: under 35, 35-44, 45-54, 55-64, 65-74, and 75 or older. The age is the reference person's, not an average of the adults in the home. All ages is the right comparison when you want the whole country rather than your cohort.
2025 dollars
Every figure on this page is in 2025 dollars, the unit of the latest Survey of Consumer Finances (released October 9, 2026). A net worth you measure today is close to that scale. It is not adjusted forward, and a large move in housing or stocks since the interview window will not be in the table.
Frequently Asked Questions
It is your household's place in the distribution of US family net worth. The 50th percentile is the median: half of families are at or below that cutoff. This percentile net worth calculator also covers the wording people search as net worth calculator percentile and net wealth percentile calculator. The rank uses the Federal Reserve's 2025 Survey of Consumer Finances.
The Federal Reserve's Survey of Consumer Finances, 2025, the latest public release (bulletin dated October 9, 2026). Medians and means are Table 2 of Changes in U.S. Family Finances from 2022 to 2025, in 2025 dollars. The percentile cutoffs are weighted quantiles from the public summary extract, which drops a few families for disclosure. The page cites the bulletin and shows both the published median and the public-file cutoff.
The survey's. Enter the household total: assets minus debts for the family, including a partner you share finances with. An individual account will not match a family percentile. The net worth calculator on this site is the place to add the accounts up first.
Use the age of the household's reference person, the adult who mostly handles the finances. The bands are under 35, then ten-year groups through 65-74, then 75 or older. Choose All ages for a comparison with every US family. Age here does not split the net worth. It only chooses which distribution you are ranked against.
The bulletin median is the Federal Reserve's published estimate. The cutoff in the table is computed from the public microdata, which omits a few families so people cannot be identified. For all families those figures are $215,900 (bulletin) and $216,100 (public file). A net worth at the published median still ranks at the 50th percentile here.
Yes. Ranking happens in your browser. The survey tables are part of the page. The net worth you type is not uploaded. It is kept only in this browser (localStorage) so the page remembers it, and Reset wipes it.