Personal Net Worth Calculator
Include owned possessions in a wider personal balance sheet.
Add the replacement cost of belongings from your own inventory and prices. The total is an input for considering cover, not an automatic appraisal or an insurance premium.
A contents inventory makes replacement costs traceable to individual belongings and rooms. This calculator adds the quantities and prices you supply, helping identify omitted items without attempting to appraise them or price an insurance policy.
Work through each room and record movable belongings rather than the building itself. Use a consistent current replacement-price basis for comparable items.
Multiply the whole number of items by the replacement price of one item. If two items have different prices, list them distinctly instead of assigning an unexplained average.
The tool sums extended values by room and across the inventory. The item count totals quantities, so a line containing several identical items counts all of them.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The first example lists one sofa at €1,000 and two beds at €500 each. The living-room subtotal is €1,000 and the bedroom subtotal is another €1,000. Total replacement value is €2,000 across three individual items.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The result is the replacement value represented by your list. A room subtotal can help you revisit omissions, but an unlisted room or item contributes nothing automatically.
This inventory is not proof of cover. Specialist belongings and high-value articles may require an independent valuation or different treatment under a particular policy.
No. Building reinstatement cover is separate from movable household contents.
Use a supported replacement value and check the insurer’s individual-item limits or valuation requirements.
Read our calculation and testing approach.