We find, consolidate, and roll over your retirement savings into one account — for free.
Start your free rolloverRolling over your 401(k)s into an IRA keeps your money consolidated and growing all in one place.
Consolidating your old 401(k) accounts makes it easier to track and adjust your savings in the future.
Rolling over into an IRA (individual retirement account) means your savings stay with you — and not your old employer.
Moving into an IRA can help you avoid fees in forgotten 401(k)s and ensure your money is invested in the right way.
To Do: | YOU | |
Searching for your old 401(k)s | ||
Researching the best IRA for you | ||
Dealing with old 401(k) providers | ||
Completing any paperwork | ||
Updating as life changes |
Capitalize is the only retirement savings platform that makes sure your money moves to the best place for you. We'll manage your entire rollover from start to finish, then help you track and adjust your retirement plan for life.
We'll ensure that your hard-earned money is safely stored in one place for your future — so you don't lose track of it.
From finding old accounts to selecting new ones, we'll guide you through every decision.
No hidden fees — or any fees at all. We get paid by our IRA partners if you choose to open a new account. That never impacts the fees you pay.
Both a 401(k) and IRA (Individual Retirement Account) are retirement accounts that help you save money in a tax-efficient way. But there are three key differences:
The difference between Traditional and Roth accounts comes down to when you pay taxes on your money. In a Traditional account, your ongoing contributions (savings) are made before tax. For example, money going into a traditional 401(k) gets taken out of your paycheck before you pay taxes on it. That money grows over time as the investments in your 401(k) increase in value. You’ll eventually pay taxes on it when you start withdrawing it at retirement.
The opposite is true with a Roth account. Your initial contributions are made after-tax. But since you’ve paid tax up-front you don’t have to pay any tax when you start withdrawing assets at retirement.
Think of a Traditional as a tax-me-later account whereas a Roth is a tax-me-now account.