The ecological and social emergency calls for an overhaul of the foundations of Economics, such as the concept of wealth, frequently reduced to economic growth. Integrating the issue of sustainability, in its essential interconnection with that of well-being and justice, means considering all facets of wealth. New indicators of wealth, or Beyond GDP indicators, aim to quantify concepts as varied as quality of life, sustainability, well-being, happiness, social and/or ecological health, human development, progress and resilience. Research is still needed on new indicators of wealth at the local level, particularly as this is one of the key levers in achieving a just socio-ecological transition. To understand how the field of research on new local indicators of wealth is structured, this article presents an exploratory literature review (scoping review) based on a search of academic papers in French. This review is based on the PRISMA-ScR protocol and explores a corpus of 97 references. Following early contributions by geographers in the 1980s, academic production on this topic intensified in the 2010s, when economists began to engage with it more directly. A mapping of the key concepts, definitions and methodologies encountered highlights the great heterogeneity of the field. This result shows that there is no unified French-speaking research movement on the subject of new indicators of wealth at the local level. The question of how these indicators are used is largely overlooked in most of the publications in the corpus or addressed only allusively through mentions of a few anticipated uses – often in the conclusions, in the form of public policy recommendations. This leaves open a field for further research.