UK money calculators
19 calculators, all running the same verified 2026/27 HMRC bands, and all showing the band by band working rather than just an answer.
Free UK calculators for take-home pay, Tax-Free Childcare, salary sacrifice and more. Your numbers, with HMRC rules, explained for the 2026/27 tax year.
Pay
Take-home pay calculator
PAYE income tax, National Insurance and take-home pay for 2026/27.
Marginal tax rate calculator
The effective rate on your next pound, with the 60% Personal Allowance taper and student-loan stacking shown row by row.
Pro rata salary calculator
Part-time take-home on any full-time salary, with the days a week below which you pay no income tax or National Insurance.
Student loan Plan 2 calculator
Your Plan 2 repayment for 2026/27, with tax and NI stacked on the next pound.
Bonus tax calculator
How much of a cash bonus you keep after final Income Tax and bonus-month payroll deductions.
Tax
Dividend tax calculator
Dividend tax for 2026/27, including savings, band stacking and the Personal Allowance taper.
£100k tax trap calculator
See the Personal Allowance you lose above £100,000 and what salary sacrifice could recover.
Personal Savings Allowance calculator
Stack interest against the £5,000 starting rate and your £1,000, £500 or £0 savings allowance.
Capital Gains Tax calculator for shares
Apply losses and the £3,000 exemption, then split an ordinary share gain across the 18% and 24% rates.
Income Tax calculator
Total Income Tax on salary, savings interest and dividends for 2026/27, with the PA taper and every band shown.
Property
Pension
Family
Mortgages
Savings
Business
VAT calculator
Add or remove VAT at 20%, 5% or 0%, then compare the Flat Rate Scheme by trade sector, including the 16.5% limited-cost trader test.
Sole trader take-home pay calculator
Profit after Income Tax and Class 4 NIC for 2026/27, with the £1,000 trading allowance and payments on account shown.
How the numbers are worked out
Every calculator here runs the same pure TypeScript engine over one vetted set of 2026/27 constants, and every constant carries a gov.uk or HMRC citation. The full method, the assumptions and the things deliberately not modelled are written up on the methodology page.