Is there a database of high-net-worth Indian-American households?

Short answer. Yes. HeyAlbert is a database of wealthy Indian-American households built from public records: 210,716 people as of November 9, 2026, with 107,230 estimated at $1M+ and 24,713 at $5M+. Every fact is cited to a public source, every wealth figure is labeled as an estimate, and a seat costs $1,500 a year with a 2-day free trial.

What is in the database

HeyAlbert maps 209K+ wealthy Indian-American households. As of November 9, 2026, our database holds 210,716 people, of whom 107,230 are estimated at $1M+ and 24,713 at $5M+ ¹.

Estimated wealth band	People in our database
$5M or more	24,713
Roughly $1–5M	82,517
Total at $1M+	107,230
Home worth an estimated $500K–1M (home value only, not counted in $1M+)	59,663
Weaker or donor-only signals (no band)	43,823
All people in our database	210,716

Each person has a dossier: career and companies, philanthropy, public social profiles, an estimated net worth band with its citations, news, and a history of how each fact changed ². You can search and filter by metro, city, state, industry and wealth band, and analyze any filtered set.

How it is built

Everything comes from public records, and every fact links to its source ². Wealth bands are estimates built from what those records show. Among the 82,517 people at roughly $1–5M, 63,523 are estimated from home values, 7,181 from physician earnings estimates, 4,335 from patent records, 673 from licenses and 360 from public salary records ¹. Higher bands draw on business, stock and finance records such as SEC filings.

Indian origin is inferred from names, and identity is confirmed on several signals such as name, company and city. Profiles go through four levels of checks: source capture, an automated identity match, editorial review and a second-editor sign-off ². Where we cannot confirm a field, we leave it empty.

Because it uses public records only, the count is a floor, not a ceiling: wealth that public records do not show is not counted ³.

Who uses it

Wealth managers and RIAs, private bankers, insurance agents, CPAs, estate attorneys, nonprofits and others whose work depends on relationships with affluent Indian-American families. See use cases and how advisors find wealthy Indian-American clients.

Pricing

A HeyAlbert seat is $1,500 a year per named user, with a 2-day free trial after we confirm your use case. Agents and the API can use pay-as-you-go credits from $20 a month (early access; 1 credit = $1 = one full dossier) ⁴. See pricing.

How it compares

General wealth-screening tools such as Wealth-X, WealthEngine and Windfall cover high-net-worth people broadly. HeyAlbert focuses on Indian-American households. See our side-by-side comparisons.