HSA Calculator
Calculate hsa from your own entered figures.
IRS 2026 HSA limits (Rev. Proc. 2025-19; Publication 969) last updated · reference source
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Currency: Amounts are calculated in the currency you select; this site does not convert between currencies and does not use live exchange rates.
Dated static reference; no live data is fetched. Verify current source values and assumptions before relying on results.
What this tool does
Calculate hsa from your own entered figures. HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
How to use the HSA Calculator
- Enter or select hdhp coverage level.
- Enter or select current age.
- Enter or select current hsa balance.
- Enter or select your annual hsa contribution.
- Enter or select employer hsa contribution per year.
- Enter or select expected annual return (%).
- Enter or select years to project.
- Read the calculated result; change any measurement to compare alternatives.
Formula
total yearly contribution is capped at the IRS 2026 HSA limit for your coverage ($4,400 self-only / $8,750 family, +$1,000 at age 55+; employer contributions count toward the same cap); the balance then compounds yearly
- coverage
- HDHP coverage level
- age
- Current age
- balance
- Current HSA balance
- annual
- Your annual HSA contribution
- employer
- Employer HSA contribution per year
- ret
- Expected annual return (%)
- years
- Years to project
HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
Worked example
For hsa calculator, the following measurements illustrate the exact method: HDHP coverage level: self; Current age: 40; Current HSA balance: 5000; Your annual HSA contribution: 4400; Employer HSA contribution per year: 500; Expected annual return (%): 6; Years to project: 20.
Inputs
- HDHP coverage levelSelf-only coverage
- Current age40
- Current HSA balance5000
- Your annual HSA contribution4400
- Employer HSA contribution per year500
- Expected annual return (%)6
- Years to project20
Result
- Projected HSA balance$177,892.28
- 2026 IRS HSA limit for your coverage and age$4,400.00
- Annual contribution counted (after the cap)$4,400.00
- Total contributions over the projection$88,000.00
Results explained
- Projected HSA balance
- Projected HSA balance from the formula above. HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
- 2026 IRS HSA limit for your coverage and age
- 2026 IRS HSA limit for your coverage and age from the formula above. HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
- Annual contribution counted (after the cap)
- Annual contribution counted (after the cap) from the formula above. HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
- Total contributions over the projection
- Total contributions over the projection from the formula above. HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
Frequently asked questions
total yearly contribution is capped at the IRS 2026 HSA limit for your coverage ($4,400 self-only / $8,750 family, +$1,000 at age 55+; employer contributions count toward the same cap); the balance then compounds yearly
HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.
No. All numbers are entered by you or come from the dated reference table shown on this page; calculations run locally.
This is an estimate, not financial, tax or legal advice. Verify the inputs and output with official sources and a qualified professional.
Check period consistency, currency, percentage inputs and the assumptions: HSA eligibility requires an HSA-qualified high-deductible health plan and no disqualifying coverage; medical spending from the account is not deducted here, and the return is a single assumed rate.