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Retirement accounts

Pay tax now. Withdraw every dollar tax-free later.

A Roth IRA on Edgepath Market is funded with after-tax dollars, so your contributions grow without owing capital gains tax along the way — and qualified withdrawals in retirement come out completely tax-free, no matter how large the account has grown.

$7,5002026 contribution limit
$8,600limit if you're 50 or older
0%tax on qualified withdrawals
RT Contributions
After-taxNot deductible
GR Growth
Tax-freeCompounds untaxed
WD Qualified withdrawals
Tax-freeAge 59½ & 5-year rule
RM Required minimum
NoneNo RMDs for the owner
IN Income limit (single)
$153K–$168KPhase-out range
Roth IRA Traditional IRA Rollover IRA
Why a Roth IRA

Built for growth you never have to report

Every dividend, every gain, every dollar of compounding inside your Roth IRA stays yours — the trade-off is simple: pay tax on the contribution today, owe nothing on the withdrawal tomorrow.

Tax-free qualified withdrawals

Once you're 59½ and have held the account at least five years, withdrawals of both contributions and earnings are entirely free of federal income tax.

Contributions, withdrawn anytime

Because you already paid tax on your contributions, you can withdraw the contributed amount (not the earnings) at any age without tax or penalty.

No required minimum distributions

Unlike a traditional IRA, the original owner is never forced to start drawing the account down at a certain age — let it keep compounding.

Invest across every asset class

Hold stock shares, pre-IPO positions, real estate fractions, or crypto inside the same Roth IRA wrapper, all from your Edgepath Market dashboard.

Pass it on tax-free

Beneficiaries who inherit a Roth IRA generally receive the balance without owing income tax on qualified distributions.

Income limits apply

Full contributions phase out for single filers between $153,000–$168,000 MAGI and joint filers between $242,000–$252,000 for 2026.

Who it's for

A Roth IRA fits best if you expect a higher tax bracket later

If you're early in your career, expect your income (and tax rate) to rise, or simply want tax certainty in retirement, locking in today's tax rate on contributions is usually the stronger trade.

  • Contributions are made with money you've already paid tax on.
  • Growth and qualified withdrawals are never taxed again.
  • Eligibility depends on your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI).
  • Combined Roth + Traditional contributions can't exceed the annual IRS limit.
Start your Roth IRA
Getting started

Open a Roth IRA in three steps

Confirm eligibility

Check that your modified adjusted gross income falls under the 2026 phase-out thresholds for your filing status.

Open & fund the account

Select Roth IRA during registration, then contribute after-tax dollars up to $7,500 ($8,600 if you're 50 or older) for the year.

Choose your investments

Allocate across stock shares, real estate, pre-IPO positions, or a fixed-term investment plan, all inside the tax-free wrapper.

At a glance

Roth vs. the other IRA types

After-taxContribution type
Tax-freeQualified withdrawals
NoneRequired minimum distributions
Income-cappedEligibility
FAQ

Common Roth IRA questions

What's the 2026 Roth IRA contribution limit?

$7,500 for the year, or $8,600 if you're age 50 or older. This limit is shared with any traditional IRA contributions you make in the same year.

What income makes me ineligible?

For 2026, single and head-of-household filers phase out between $153,000 and $168,000 MAGI. Married couples filing jointly phase out between $242,000 and $252,000.

When can I withdraw earnings tax-free?

Once you're at least 59½ and the account has been open for five years, withdrawals of both contributions and earnings are qualified and tax-free.

Can I have a Roth IRA and a Traditional IRA at the same time?

Yes. Many people hold both — just remember the annual contribution limit applies to your combined total across every IRA you own.

Ready to let your investments grow tax-free?

Open a Roth IRA in minutes and start allocating across stocks, real estate, crypto and more.