Grow My WealthAlso useful
How Much US Estate Tax Could My Family Owe?
US Estate Tax Estimator
Enter the value of your US shares and US-domiciled ETFs. See the rough US estate tax your family could face above the US$60,000 exemption for non-US persons.
New to this? Read The Short Guide First →
2 Your Result
Potential bill
The tax table applies to the whole value of your US assets, not just the part above US$60,000. The US$13,000 credit then cancels exactly the tax on the first US$60,000, which is why that part ends up tax-free.
A result link includes the numbers you entered. Only share it with people you trust.
What This Estimate Assumes
Approximate. Applies the US federal estate tax rate schedule (18% to 40%) to the US-situs value you enter, minus the US$13,000 credit that covers the first US$60,000 for nonresident non-citizens. US-situs assets include shares of US companies and US-domiciled ETFs; Ireland-domiciled funds are not US-situs. Singapore has no estate tax treaty with the US. Ignores deductions, debts, funeral and legal costs, gifts, state taxes, US real estate and other US assets, and how and when the IRS values assets. Rates from the IRS Form 706-NA and Form 706 instructions, checked 12 October 2026. Speak to a qualified tax adviser before acting. General information and estimates only, not financial, tax or legal advice.
3 What Next
See The Steps For This GoalRead The GuideHow Much US Estate Tax Could My Family Owe On My US Shares? →Before You Use This Number
Who Pays US Estate Tax?
When a non-US person dies holding US-situs assets worth more than US$60,000, their estate may owe US federal estate tax at 18% to 40%. Singapore has no estate tax treaty with the US to reduce it.
Are Ireland-Domiciled Funds US-Situs?
No. The IRS treats shares of US companies, including US-domiciled ETFs, as US-situs, and shares of non-US companies, such as Ireland-domiciled funds, as not US-situs.
How Accurate Is This?
It is approximate. Deductions, debts, gifts, valuation and other US assets can change the bill. Speak to a qualified tax adviser.