A free record review

How many pensions might I have?

Start with what you know. Separate evidenced pension records from job clues, duplicate paperwork and questions still to answer.

Start with each scheme or job clue you want to review. Use a short label, without account numbers, National Insurance numbers, balances or personal details. Your selections stay only in page memory; reload or leaving resets them.

0 records marked as evidenced current pensions0 unresolved · 0 marked as duplicate · 0 marked no current pensionThese are your record classifications, not verified pensions or a complete total. Zero does not mean you have no pensions.

Up to 50 records. Add separate records for distinct workplace or personal pensions, including defined benefit schemes; there is no need for a pot value. State Pension is separate.

A useful count starts with evidence.

A list of jobs cannot establish your pension total. This tool counts only records you mark as separate current pensions with an evidence type. It cannot determine whether your evidence is valid, whether two records describe the same pension, or whether your list is complete. Unknown clues remain unknown, without a probability or maximum estimate.

MoneyHelper suggests listing past employers and personal pensions, checking paperwork and contacting schemes. The government tracing service finds contact details; it does not confirm pension membership or value. Use official routes to ask the scheme about your records.

Keep the State Pension review separate. This count covers your recorded workplace/personal schemes, including pensions that pay an income rather than show a pot balance. There are no balance, retirement-readiness or product recommendations.

Sources and review

Source-checked 2026-10-09. Next review 2027-01-09. General information, not financial advice. No independent professional review claimed.

Selections and labels are held only in this page’s memory. There is no account import or provider request. Downloads contain your entered labels and statuses; keep copies private.