Calculator
What if you invest your HSA?
Many people spend HSA money as they go. Others pay medical bills from other money and leave the HSA invested. Use this to see how the split could change the balance over time.
Educational only, not financial advice
This tool shows general math, not a recommendation for you. It isn’t financial, tax or legal advice, and real returns, fees and tax rules will differ. Talk to a qualified professional before making decisions. What you enter stays in your browser: nothing is saved or sent to us.
2026 HSA limits (IRS)
- Self-only coverage
- $4,400
- Family coverage
- $8,750
- Extra at age 55 or older
- $1,000
- HDHP minimum deductible
- $1,700 / $3,400
Limits include employer contributions. Minimum deductible shown as self-only / family.
Projected balance, spending 25%
$121,392
If you invest it all
$161,857
Spent on medical bills
$22,000
Over 20 years you’d put in $88,000. Spending 25% each year means $3,300 a year stays invested. Same contribution every year; future limits will change.
Assumptions
- You contribute the same amount every year and spend the chosen share that year. Spent money earns nothing.
- Invested money grows at one steady yearly rate, added at year end. Fees, cash minimums and taxes are ignored.
- Future limits are usually adjusted for inflation; this uses the 2026 figure only to flag amounts over today’s limit.
Fees matter here too. Compare providers in the HSA directory, or see whether moving your HSA pays off.
Sources
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