A real-time net worth tracker for Elon Musk: watch his net worth live, rebuilt from his actual SEC filings as Tesla (TSLA), SpaceX (SPCX) and the xAI unit inside it move. This Elon Musk wealth tracker cross-checks every figure against Forbes and Bloomberg, with every line sourced. Roughly $1.10 trillion as of July 3, 2026.
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From a near-bankruptcy in 2008 to the first $1 trillion fortune in recorded history, here is the short version of how Elon Musk's net worth grew:
Most net worth pages quote a stale number from months ago. This one rebuilds the math in real time: share and option counts come straight from Elon Musk's SEC filings (his Tesla Form 4 and 13G/A, and the SpaceX Form 3 filed at the June 2026 IPO), and the two public positions reprice against live market quotes, including pre-market and after-hours. Neuralink and The Boring Company are valued the way Forbes and Bloomberg do it: his estimated stake multiplied by the most recent reported funding-round valuation.
Because estimates legitimately differ, the console compares our number against Forbes and Bloomberg continuously. If another tracker moves tens of billions and ours does not, the status lamp steps from AGREE to WATCH or DIVERGED and we investigate what our model has not caught yet: a new filing, a funding round, a private-market repricing. A big gap against a print older than today reads STALE instead, which is normal for daily-close indexes the day after a big move.
Here is how Elon Musk's net worth is calculated, line by line: his Tesla stake, his SpaceX stake (which now holds the xAI and X businesses inside it), his private holdings in Neuralink and The Boring Company, and the loans netted against them. Add the assets at live or last-reported prices, subtract the liabilities, and you get the figure on the counter above.
The Elon Musk Revocable Trust holds 413,152,109 Tesla shares, about 11% of the company per his April 2026 filings. On top of that, in June 2026 he exercised the 2018 CEO performance award — 303,960,630 options at a $23.34 strike, the package a Delaware court rescinded in 2024 and the Delaware Supreme Court reinstated in December 2025 — converting it into roughly 286 million additional Tesla shares after shares were withheld to cover the strike. Together that puts his Tesla stake close to a fifth of the company.
SpaceX acquired xAI (which already owned X, formerly Twitter) in February 2026, then went public on Nasdaq as SPCX on June 12, 2026 at $135 per share, the largest IPO in history. His IPO Form 3 reports 4.77 billion common-equivalent shares plus 350 million vested options at an $8.40 strike: roughly 38% of the company counting those options (about 36% on shares alone), and about 82% of its voting power. This single position is the majority of his fortune, which is why this page tracks SPCX tick by tick.
Neuralink (majority stake, $9B Series E) and The Boring Company (roughly 90%, $5.7B Series C) round out the portfolio. On the other side of the ledger, the tracker deducts an estimated $3.5B in loans against pledged Tesla stock, matching the borrowing cap in Tesla's own board policy and the liability Bloomberg models.
Two enormous awards appear in the breakdown above but are excluded from the headline number: the 2025 Tesla performance award (423.7 million restricted shares) and the SpaceX CEO and AI awards (1.3 billion restricted shares). They are granted, not earned. The Tesla tranches cannot vest before March 2033 under the award terms, and the SpaceX tranches are gated behind milestone ladders, up to a $7.5 trillion market cap and a one-million-person Mars colony, that are at best years away.
His net worth sits past $1 trillion, and the exact figure changes by the second with Tesla (TSLA) and SpaceX (SPCX) prices. The live counter at the top of this page shows the current number, rebuilt from his SEC filings and repriced against the market about every 20 seconds while trading is open.
We add up his ownership stakes at live or last-reported prices: his Tesla shares (including the 2018 award he has now exercised into stock), his SpaceX stake (which now includes xAI and X), and his private holdings in Neuralink and The Boring Company, then subtract an estimated $3.5 billion in loans against pledged Tesla stock. Share counts come straight from his SEC filings, while TSLA and SPCX reprice live. Sections 5 and 6 break down every line.
SpaceX. Since its June 2026 Nasdaq listing as SPCX, his roughly 36% stake (which now holds xAI and X inside it) is the single largest piece of his fortune, well ahead of his Tesla shares. Neuralink and The Boring Company are small by comparison. The breakdown chart above shows the exact split.
Yes, by both Forbes' and Bloomberg's estimates he ranks as the world's richest person by a wide margin, a lead that widened sharply when SpaceX went public in June 2026. The cross-check rail in the console above shows their latest figures next to this tracker's.
Yes. He crossed $1 trillion on paper on June 12, 2026, the day SpaceX (SPCX) listed on Nasdaq, becoming the first person in recorded history to hit that mark. Whether he stays above it on any given day depends mostly on the SPCX and TSLA share prices, which is exactly what the live counter above shows.
He already did, on June 12, 2026, when SpaceX listed and pushed him past $1 trillion on paper. The open question now is whether he climbs toward $2 trillion, which would take a large, sustained rise in the SPCX and TSLA share prices, or one of his giant unearned award packages actually vesting, none of which is guaranteed.
While the live feed is connected, the public-market math reprices every 20 seconds whenever markets are trading, including pre-market and after-hours sessions. If the feed is ever unreachable, the page holds its most recent synced figures and reconnects on its own. Holdings update whenever he files with the SEC; an automated watcher polls his EDGAR feed every six hours and flags new filings.
413,152,109 shares directly through his trust, about 11% of Tesla's outstanding stock, plus the roughly 286 million shares from the 2018 award he exercised in June 2026 (originally 303,960,630 options at a $23.34 strike). Together that brings his Tesla stake to close to a fifth of the company.
About 36% of the 13.1 billion post-IPO shares (4.77 billion common-equivalent shares counting his preferred conversion, or roughly 38% counting his 350 million vested options), and about 82% of the voting power through super-voting Class B stock, per the IPO prospectus and his Form 3.
They mark assets differently. Before the SpaceX IPO they disagreed by well over a hundred billion dollars because each applied its own discount to private SpaceX shares. Now that SPCX trades publicly the two have converged, and the remaining gaps come from small modeling choices like the tax treatment of options and liability estimates. The cross-check rail in the console above shows both of their latest figures next to ours, with a status lamp that flags any real divergence.
No, and this is the honest caveat on every billionaire ranking. The number is the market value of his ownership stakes, not cash. Selling any meaningful slice of TSLA or SPCX would move the price against him, roughly a third of his Tesla shares are pledged as collateral under Tesla's borrowing policy, and the giant restricted awards cannot be sold at all.
Almost all of Elon Musk's net worth rides on two tickers: Tesla (TSLA) and SpaceX (SPCX). If you came to watch the number and want to understand the companies moving it, these go deeper:
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Estimates based on public SEC filings, live market data and reported private-market valuations. Figures are informational estimates, not statements of fact about any person's finances, and nothing on this page is financial advice. This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by Elon Musk, Tesla, SpaceX or any related company.