Welcome to Retireright
Retirement accounts, explained simply.
Browse the most common account types, see the pros vs. cons, and get a quick suggestion based on your situation. No jargon. No sales pitch.
Types of retirement accounts
Self-employed
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Employer plans
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Individual
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Which fits me?
A tiny helper to suggest a starting order for your retirement & savings plans.
Answer a few quick questions
1) Work situation
2) Tax preference
3) Priority
4) Do you have an HSA-eligible health plan?
Suggested starting order
Based on your answers above, here’s a generalized, educational starting order to research:
Not personalized financial advice. Actual decisions depend on details like employer match,
income limits, existing savings, debt, and emergency fund. Use this as a research starting point.
Common Questions
Planning for retirement doesn’t have to be confusing. Here are some of our most frequently asked questions.
If you expect a lower tax rate in retirement, Traditional can make sense for the deduction now. If you expect higher rates later—or value tax-free withdrawals and fewer rules—Roth can be attractive. Many split contributions to build a tax mix.
Often yes, especially for goals before traditional retirement age or to build flexibility. Favor tax‑efficient funds and long‑term holding.
Not officially, but the triple tax advantage can make it powerful for long‑term medical costs. After 65, non‑medical withdrawals are taxed like a Traditional IRA.
They change periodically. Check current IRS guidance and your plan’s summary before finalizing decisions.
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