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UK tax calculators

Seven tools, updated for the 2026/27 tax year. Every figure updates as you type — nothing is submitted anywhere and nothing is stored.

Take-home pay

What lands in your account from an employed salary, after income tax, National Insurance, pension and student loan.

Your tax code is on your payslip or P60. It sets your allowance — 1257L means £12,570. K, BR, D0, D1, NT and 0T codes are all handled. Pension is your own contribution as a percentage of gross, treated as a workplace scheme that reduces taxable pay but not National Insurance.

Estimates for England, Wales and Northern Ireland for the 2026/27 tax year, assuming this is your only income and the code shown is cumulative. Scottish taxpayers pay different income tax rates and bands. This is general information, not advice — ask us about your own position.

Take-home pay

£0

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Gross salary
£0
Allowance from tax code
£0
Income tax
£0
National Insurance
£0
Pension
£0
Student loan
£0
Total deductions
£0

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About your tax code

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A caveat worth reading

A calculator cannot see your whole position.

These tools assume a straightforward set of circumstances. They do not know about your pension contributions, other income, benefits in kind, capital allowances, losses brought forward, marriage allowance, or the fact that you own a second company. Any one of those can change the answer materially.

Use them to get oriented and to sanity-check what you have been told. Then have the conversation.

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Next step

Find out what it would cost. It takes two minutes.

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