Our financial wellbeing tool

Our financial wellbeing tool asks you ten questions to give you an in-depth look at the ten building blocks of financial wellbeing.

Based on your answers, we suggest areas you might want to work on, and present a package of resources including articles, videos, podcasts including next steps you can take - all tailored to you.

Try our new financial wellbeing tool.

By answering ten questions, you’ll get an in depth look at the ten elements of financial wellbeing identified in our wellbeing index research. From financial literacy to rainy-day saving, we’ll provide a comprehensive package of articles, resources, videos, and podcasts that are tailored to you.

You can read our Financial Wellbeing index to find out more about our research and how you can take steps that could help you improve your financial wellbeing.


Progress

Step 1 of 10

How much money do you have left at the end of the month, after paying your bills?

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What’s the value of your long-term savings? (including your pension(s), stocks and shares ISAs and other long-term savings products)

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How many months could you maintain your current lifestyle if you lost your main source of income?

What’s the net value of your home? (the value minus your outstanding mortgage)

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How much debt have you got? (excluding any mortgage and student debt)

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How much thought have you given to what gives you joy and purpose in life?

How much have you thought about your future self?

How many years does your written financial plan cover?

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How often do you compare your financial situation to others?

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How well would others grade your financial literacy?

Let's take a look at your results

Your Score

Average

How was this calculated?

View your full report 

Overall Score

Breakdown

1. Your income
2. Long-term saving
3. Emergency Fund
4. Property/other assets
5. Managing debt
6. Joy and purpose
7. Future self
8. Long-term plan
9. Social comparison
10. Financial literacy

You should focus on these three areas:

Focus on these three areas:

The money and mindset balance

By breaking down financial wellbeing into bite-size building blocks, you can set yourself manageable goals and take small steps.

Our research found that improving financial wellbeing requires a balance of money and mindset.

Having control of your finances is important, including managing debt, assets or savings, but it’s not the only thing that matters. Your mindset towards money is also crucial for financial wellbeing. This includes how you compare yourself financially to others, whether money brings you joy and purpose, and how clear your vision of the future is.

Use our ten money and mindset building blocks as your action plan towards better financial wellness. Discover more about these building blocks in the next section.