📊Australia Data

Average Super Balance
by Age in Australia 2026

The average Australian super balance at age 40 is $130,800 for men and $91,600 for women. See the full breakdown and where you stand.

AgeMen (Avg)Women (Avg)Median (All)
20-24$11,400$8,900$5,800
25-29$33,200$26,100$22,000
30-34$52,800$40,200$35,000
35-39$87,500$63,400$55,000
40-44$130,800$91,600$78,000
45-49$178,600$122,400$105,000
50-54$237,800$162,100$140,000
55-59$321,400$218,700$185,000
60-64$394,200$288,400$230,000
65+$453,800$346,200$275,000

Sources: ATO Taxation Statistics 2024-25, APRA Annual Superannuation Statistics. Figures are approximate averages.

Where Do You Stand?

Your percentile (age 35-39)

46th percentile

Your balance is below average. Salary sacrifice and consolidating lost super could help close the gap.

You're in the 46th Percentile

Felix will show you what you need to do to reach the top 25% before retirement. Track your super, set a target, and see your progress every day.

Track Your Super in Felix — Free

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average super balance at 30 in Australia?

The average super balance at age 30 is approximately $52,800 for men and $40,200 for women (ATO 2024-25 data). However, the median (50th percentile) is significantly lower — around $35,000 — because high earners skew the average upward.

How much super should I have at 40?

The average super balance at 40 is $130,800 for men and $91,600 for women. To be on track for the ASFA comfortable retirement standard ($595,000 at 67), you should ideally have around $120,000-$150,000 by age 40.

Why is there a gender gap in super balances?

The super gender gap exists because of career breaks (maternity leave), part-time work patterns, and the historical lack of super payments on parental leave. Women retire with an average of 23% less super than men. The government co-contribution and spouse contribution splitting are partial remedies.

Is my super balance above or below average?

Use our percentile calculator below to find out exactly where you stand. Remember: (1) the median is more useful than the mean because high-balance outliers push the average up, and (2) 'average' doesn't mean 'enough' — check against ASFA's comfortable retirement standard ($595,000).