Could life work financially somewhere else?
A move can change far more than rent. Salary, taxes, housing, transport, childcare, one-time costs and inflation assumptions can all change at once. Styrvia lets you model relocation as a dated Scenario event rather than a vague percentage adjustment.
Personal Early Access: this page describes modelling in the live Early Access product at app.styrvia.com.
Start from the same Starting Point. Change only this decision.
Only change what differs from the Starting Point.
Change this in the scenario while keeping the rest of the household model connected. Tax can materially change the result, so use the tax assumptions that fit the case. Forward inflation stays an assumption you choose.
Relocate abroad: illustrative result
A relocation answer can separate the one-off move from the long-term change in income, spending, tax and inflation assumptions. One destination may look cheaper annually but require more upfront cash or produce a very different after-tax result.
Fictional illustration. Results change with the household inputs and assumptions used.
Research tax residence, healthcare, visas, pensions, housing, exchange costs and moving expenses before modelling a relocation.
What to look at in Styrvia
Look at the transition period separately from the long-term result. A move can be attractive over decades while still requiring a substantial short-term cash buffer.
What happens to my plan if I move to another country?
Create a relocation scenario from the same Starting Point and change the income, living costs, housing, one-off moving costs and other planning assumptions that differ after the move. The result shows the combined effect on accessible money and long-term wealth.
How much do one-off relocation costs matter?
One-off moving costs create an immediate reduction in accessible money, but their long-term importance depends on the size of the move and the ongoing difference in income and spending after relocation. A cheaper destination can recover a larger upfront cost over time.
How do tax and inflation assumptions affect the comparison?
Tax can be one of the biggest financial differences between countries because it changes the income and assets you actually keep. Inflation changes how future income and spending develop. Personal uses explicit tax assumptions, so set the treatment that fits the case and test alternatives when the result is sensitive to tax.
One decision often connects to another.
Model your own numbers and compare your own paths.
Start from your own Starting Point and change the assumptions that matter.
