Net Worth Percentile
See where your net worth ranks among Americans your age.
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Source: Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances, 2022.
See where your net worth ranks among Americans your age.
Project the year you'll hit your first million — or any target.
See what your monthly subscriptions really cost you over a lifetime.
How your income compares to others your age.
See where your income ranks against humans alive today, 1900 America, and a dozen countries worldwide.
The net worth that funds your lifestyle indefinitely under the 4% rule.
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Everyone wonders where they stand. Most calculators online are clunky, gated, or want your email before showing you anything. We built Are You Rich Yet? to answer the question in seconds — using real data, no signup, no upsell. Just numbers and context.
There’s no official definition, but commonly cited US thresholds are the top 10% (around $1.92M of net worth) and the top 1% (around $13.7M). About 18% of US households are millionaires — “millionaire” is no longer synonymous with “rich” the way it was a generation ago.
The mean US household net worth is roughly $1.06 million, while the median is about $192,700. The huge gap exists because a small number of very wealthy households pull the mean upward — the median is the more useful number for most “where do I stand?” questions.
Net worth is everything you own (cash, retirement accounts, taxable investments, home equity, vehicles, business interests) minus everything you owe (mortgage, student loans, auto loans, credit card debt). It’s a single number that captures your overall financial position better than income alone.
There’s no “should,” but the data has clear patterns. The median US 50–54 year old has about $281,000 in net worth; the 75th percentile of that age group is around $825,000. Crossing $1M typically happens in your 50s for the top quartile and in your 60s for the top half.
Ours uses the Federal Reserve’s 2022 Survey of Consumer Finances — the most authoritative wealth dataset available. Percentiles from the 10th to the 90th are highly reliable. The 95th and 99th have wider error bars because the very richest households are hard to sample; treat extreme-end numbers as approximate.
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