10 years
Keeps it invested
$60,792
Withdraws $3,000 yearly
$19,343
Health savings, without the paper chase.
What HSA Keeper is for and why the product focuses on long-term reimbursement records.
HSA Keeper is built for people who want a simple place to keep qualified medical expenses, receipts, and reimbursement history in one place. The goal is straightforward: help you use your HSA more intentionally without turning recordkeeping into a spreadsheet project.
Many HSA users want to pay expenses now, keep their HSA invested, and reimburse themselves later. That only works well if the documentation is organized. This product is designed around that habit.
HSA balance comparison
This version keeps the assumptions fixed so the tradeoff is easier to read: one line keeps the HSA growing, and the other line reflects someone taking out $3,000 every year for expenses.
2026 self-only HSA max
$4,400 each year
Comparison withdrawal
$3,000 each year
Return assumption
7% annual growth
10 years
Keeps it invested
$60,792
Withdraws $3,000 yearly
$19,343
15 years
Keeps it invested
$110,568
Withdraws $3,000 yearly
$35,181
25 years
Keeps it invested
$278,296
Withdraws $3,000 yearly
$88,549
40 years
Keeps it invested
$878,394
Withdraws $3,000 yearly
$279,489
The chart focuses on a more concrete comparison now: two people both contribute the self-only HSA maximum each year, but one keeps the money invested while the other withdraws $3,000 every year for expenses.
That difference compounds over time. The withdrawal path still builds value, but it leaves less money in the account to keep growing year after year.
Fixing the assumptions makes the chart easier to scan without extra sliders or inputs getting in the way.
Keep clear receipts and proof that each expense was qualified.
Investment returns are not guaranteed, so this should be treated as an illustration instead of a promise.
Tax rules differ by situation, so users should confirm details with a tax professional when the stakes are meaningful.