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October 30, 2026
The fastest way to track net worth in Notion is a two-property database (Assets, Liabilities) with a formula that subtracts one from the other, paired with a visual progress widget toward your target number. Blocs' free Progress Bar widget handles the visualization piece, embeds directly in your Notion page, and a dedicated net worth tracker widget is in development.
A net worth tracker for Notion is a database or widget that calculates your total assets minus total liabilities and displays the result, usually alongside a trend or goal visual. In Notion specifically, this is typically built as a database with rollup or formula properties, since Notion has no built-in net worth feature.
Most setups fall into three categories: a manual database with formulas, a duplicated community template, or a database combined with an embedded visual widget for the goal-tracking piece. The database method works fine for calculation, but Notion's native progress bars are limited to percentage-of-total within a single property, which makes it awkward to show "progress toward $100K" as a clean visual without extra formula gymnastics.
Create a database with an Assets property, a Liabilities property, and a formula property that subtracts Liabilities from Assets. Add a Date property for monthly snapshots so you can chart the trend over time using Notion's built-in chart view.
Set up columns for individual asset accounts (checking, savings, investments) and liability accounts (credit cards, loans). Use number properties formatted as currency.
Create a formula property: prop("Total Assets") - prop("Total Liabilities"). If you're tracking individual accounts in rows rather than columns, use a rollup to sum assets and a separate rollup to sum liabilities, then subtract.
Add a new row (or update values) each month with the date. Switch to a chart view grouped by date to see your net worth trend line over time, similar to the approach described in our guide on how to track progress in Notion.
Notion's native progress bars only show percentage-complete within a single number property, not progress toward an external goal like a dollar figure. An embedded progress widget solves this by letting you set a custom goal and current value, then rendering a visual bar directly in your page.
Here's how that looks using Blocs' Progress Bar widget, set to a sample net worth goal:
You set the target number (say, $100,000) and the current value (pulled manually from your database for now), and the bar fills in accordingly. It's not pulling data live from your net worth formula yet, but it gives you a clean visual anchor for the goal that a plain database can't.
Not yet as a purpose-built, single-click widget. Blocs is actively developing a dedicated net worth tracker widget with asset/liability inputs and automatic trend charts, but in the meantime the Progress Bar widget covers the visual goal-tracking piece while your database handles the math.
If you want a reminder system so the database doesn't go stale, pair it with a recurring habit. See our breakdown of the best setups in best goal-tracking Notion widgets and best habit-tracking Notion widgets for ideas on building that habit loop around your financial check-ins.
The database and formula setup in Notion is free regardless of which tools you use. Blocs' Habit Tracker (for your monthly check-in reminder) is free with no sign-up, while the Progress Bar widget used for visualizing your net worth goal requires Blocs Pro.
| Feature | Free | Blocs Pro ($17 one-time) |
|---|---|---|
| Notion database + formula | Yes (built natively in Notion) | Yes |
| Monthly check-in habit reminder | Yes (Habit Tracker widget) | Unlimited habits + streak analytics |
| Visual progress bar toward goal | No | Yes (Progress Bar widget) |
| Theme customization / no branding | No | Yes |
| Cloud sync across devices | No | Yes |
Full details are on the pricing page — it's a single $17 payment, not a recurring subscription.
No. Notion has no native financial tracking feature. You have to build a database manually using number and formula properties, or duplicate a community template that already includes this setup.
Not natively. Notion doesn't support direct bank API connections, so most people update asset and liability numbers manually each month, or use a third-party integration tool like Zapier or Make to push data from a spreadsheet.
Subtract total liabilities from total assets: prop("Assets") - prop("Liabilities"). Add individual account rows and a rollup if you want a category-level breakdown instead of two flat numbers.
Not a dedicated one yet. Blocs offers a free Habit Tracker you can use for a monthly net-worth update reminder, and the Progress Bar for visualizing your goal is part of Blocs Pro ($17 one-time).
Monthly is the common cadence, since most account balances and statements update on that cycle. Weekly updates are usually unnecessary noise for a net worth figure, unlike daily habit or water tracking.
It's in development. Until it launches, combining a Notion database (for the math) with the Progress Bar widget (for the goal visual) is the closest free-to-low-cost setup available.
Want to see the visual piece in your own Notion page? Try the Progress Bar widget toward your own net worth goal, or explore all Blocs widgets for $17 one-time.
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