📊UK Data

Net Worth Percentiles
UK 2026 — Where Do You Rank?

The median UK household is worth £293,700. See where your net worth sits against the official ONS quartiles.

£
Lower-middle (25th–50th)

You're between the lower quartile and the UK median.

Compared to ONS total household wealth quartiles (Great Britain, April 2020–March 2022).

UK household net worth quartiles

ThresholdNet worthWhat it means
Lower quartile (25th percentile)£70,50075% of UK households have more than this
Median (50th percentile)£293,700The typical UK household — half have more, half have less
Upper quartile (75th percentile)£662,100Only 25% of UK households have more than this

Figures are total household wealth (property + private pension + financial + physical wealth, net of debts), not per individual. Source: ONS Wealth and Assets Survey, Great Britain, April 2020 to March 2022.

How net worth changes with age in the UK

Median household wealth rises steadily with the age of the household head — from £15,200 for under-25s to a peak of £502,500 for those aged 65–74, before easing in later retirement as pension wealth is drawn down. Property and private pension wealth are the two biggest drivers of the increase.

Age 16–24
£15,200
Lowest — early career, little property or pension wealth
Age 65–74
£502,500
Peak — a lifetime of property and pension accumulation

ONS publishes the full median-by-age series only at the broad level shown; the 16–24 and 65–74 figures above are the values quoted in the ONS bulletin for April 2020 to March 2022. Estimates for this round are official statistics in development.

About this data

The figures come from the ONS Wealth and Assets Survey (WAS), the official source for UK household wealth, covering Great Britain for the period April 2020 to March 2022 (the latest available). “Total wealth” combines property wealth, private pension wealth, financial wealth and physical wealth, net of liabilities, measured at household level. The overall UK median was £293,700. Because wealth is unevenly distributed, the mean is considerably higher than the median — which is why percentiles, not averages, are the better way to see where you actually stand.

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