Generally speaking, female-female relationships have the highest rate of failure. Male-male relationships have the lowest rate of failure. Male-female relationships have the normal rate of failure.
Your Age
Enter in your current age.
Your Partner's Age
Enter in the age of your current partner.
Age plays a major factor in relationship success. In general, marrying young increases the risk of relationship failure. Marrying with a large age gap creates a risk as well. An older female marrying a younger male is also a driver of risk.
Your Education
Enter in your current education level.
Your Partner's Education
Enter in your partner's current education level.
Differences in education has an impact on relationship success. Relationships with both partners at the same education level feature the lowest risk. As an education gap widens, risk increases. This increase in risk is lower for cases where the male has a higher level of education than the female. This increase in risk is higher in cases where the female is more educated.
Your Parents' Marital Status
Enter in the current status of your parents's marriage.
Your Partner's Parents' Marital Status
Enter in the current status of your partner's parents's marriage.
Your parents's marriage status affects your chances of relationship success. Couples coming from familes that have intact marriages have a lower risk of relationship failure. Couples coming from broken families have a higher risk of relationship failure.
Your Previous Marital Status
Enter in your previous marital status.
Your Partner's Previous Marital Status
Enter in your partner's previous marital status.
Having a previously failed marriage increases your risk of having a subsequent failed marriage. First time marriages have the highest success rate.
Your Previous Children
Enter in the number of children you have.
Your Partner's Previous Children
Enter in the number of children your partner has.
Children from previous relationships increase the risk of a relationship failure. Having no previous children carries the lowest risk of relationship failure.
Your Body Count
Enter in the number of previous sexual partners you've had.
Your Partner's Body Count
Enter in the number of previous sexual partners your partner has had.
A higher body count increases the risk of a relationship failure. Individuals who haven't previously had sex have the lowest risk of a failed relationship. Individuals with more than ten previous partners are high risk.
Your Conflict Resolution Skills
Rate your conflict resolution skills.
Your Partner's Conflict Resolution Skills
Rate your partner's conflict resolution skills.
High conflict relationships have a higher risk of failure. Good = You rarly have conflict and when conflict occurs, it is resolved peacefully through calm discussion. Poor = You use toxic conflict tactis such as personal attacks, violence, shouting, threatening, etc to address conflict.
Your View on Marriage
Enter your view on marriage.
Your Partner's View on Marriage
Enter your partner's view on marriage.
Couples with a positive view on marriage have a lower risk of relationship failure. Couples with a negative view on marriage have a higher risk of relationship failure. Positive = You value marriage as an institution and would sacrifice your happiness for the sake of your marriage. Negative = You think marriage is an outdated institution that is harmful to your best interests to the point that you would not make sacrifices to stay married.
Strength Of Your Family Relationships
Enter in the strength of your family relationships.
Strength Of Your Partner's Family Relationships
Enter in the strength of your partner's family relationships.
Couples with good family relationships have a higher chance of relationship success. Couples with bad family relationships have a higher chance of relationship failure. Good = You can rely on your family in times of trouble for support even if you are partially at fault. Bad = You are not on speaking terms with your family and could not rely on them for help in times of trouble.
Your Employment
Enter in your employment status.
Your Partner's Employment
Enter in your partner's employment status.
Stable employment increases the chances of relationship success. Unstable employment increases the chances of relationship failure. Stable = Consistent job that pays a consistent amount of money at regular intervals. Unstable = No job, or a job that does not provide a consistent stream of income.
Do you and your partner practice the same religion?
Individuals who practice the same religion have the highest chance of relationship success. Individuals who practice different religions or are not religious have a lower chance of relationship success.
How long have you been in a relationship?
The longer individuals know each other, the higher the chance of the relationship being successful.
Are you cohabitating with your partner?
Living with your partner prior to getting married increases the risk of a relationship failure.
Do you and your partner come from similar backgrounds?
Individuals who share the same culture and upbringing have a higher chance of relationship success than individuals from different backgrounds.
How would you describe the quality of your relationship?
High quality relationships have the highest chance of success. Excellent = Good chemistry, shared values, very little conflict. Terrible = Bad chemistry, different values, continuous conflict.
Financial Data
Your Income
Enter the amount of money you make per year in USD.
Your Partner's Income
Enter the amount of money your partner makes per year in USD.
Your Assets
Enter the total value of all your assets in USD. This includes everything you own such as a house, stocks, bonds, land, a car, collections, crypto, etc.
Your Partner's Assets
Enter the total value of all your partner's assets in USD. This includes property, stocks, bonds, crypto, pretty much anything that could be sold.
Your Debts
Enter the total amount of debt you have incurred in USD. This could include a home loan, a car loan, student loans, personal loans, credit card debt, etc.
Your Partner's Debts
Enter the total amount of debt your partner has incurred in USD. This could include a home loan, a car loan, student loans, personal loans, credit card debt, etc.
Financial problems are the leading cause of relationship failure. Relationships between people who have similar financial situations have the highest chance of success.
Divorce Risk Results
Disclaimer
This calculator is for entertainment purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional advice. The results of this calculator are not guaranteed to be accurate. The creators of this calculator are not responsible for any decisions made based on the results of this calculator.