Salary and Tax Calculators
Salary & Tax Calculators
Free UK salary and tax calculators — updated for the 2026/27 tax year with the latest HMRC rates and thresholds.
Whether you need to calculate your take-home pay, understand your tax code, plan your pension, or work out the tax on a bonus, our salary and tax calculators have you covered.
Income Tax Calculator
Calculate your income tax and National Insurance for 2026/27. Free, accurate and updated with HMRC rates.
Open calculator →Take-Home Pay Calculator
Calculate your take-home pay after income tax, National Insurance and pension. Updated for 2026/27.
Open calculator →Hourly Wage Tax Calculator
Convert your hourly rate to an annual salary and calculate take-home pay after tax and NI. Free UK hourly wage calculator.
Open calculator →Tax Code Calculator
Find out what your HMRC tax code means and how it affects your pay. Free UK tax code checker.
Open calculator →National Insurance Calculator
Calculate National Insurance for employees and self-employed. Updated with 2026/27 HMRC rates.
Open calculator →Bonus Tax Calculator
Calculate how much income tax and NI you pay on your bonus. See your exact net bonus after deductions.
Open calculator →Overtime Pay Calculator
Calculate your take-home overtime pay after income tax and National Insurance. Free UK overtime calculator.
Open calculator →Salary Sacrifice Calculator
Calculate tax and NI savings through salary sacrifice. Covers pensions, cycle to work and EV schemes.
Open calculator →Pension Calculator
Calculate your projected pension pot and retirement income. Find out if you are on track for a comfortable retirement.
Open calculator →Two Jobs Tax Calculator
Calculate tax on a second job. Your second income is taxed at basic rate using the BR tax code from the first pound.
Open calculator →Student Loan Repayment Calculator
Calculate student loan monthly repayments for Plans 1, 2, 4 and 5. Based on your salary and plan type.
Open calculator →Student Loan Plan Checker
Find out which student loan plan you are on and calculate your repayments. Covers Plans 1, 2, 4, 5 and Postgraduate Loan.
Open calculator →Maternity and Sick Pay Calculator
Calculate Statutory Maternity Pay and Statutory Sick Pay for 2026/27. Updated with current government rates.
Open calculator →Pro-Rata Salary Calculator
Calculate your pro-rata salary for part-time hours. Convert full-time to part-time salary instantly.
Open calculator →Two Salaries Comparison
Compare the net take-home pay of two different salaries. Perfect for evaluating a job offer or a pay rise.
Open calculator →Required Salary Calculator
Work backwards from your desired take-home pay to find the gross salary you need. Essential for job offer negotiations.
Open calculator →Voluntary NI Contributions Calculator
Calculate the cost of voluntary Class 3 NI contributions to fill gaps and boost your State Pension.
Open calculator →Tax Year Comparison Calculator
Compare your take-home pay across different UK tax years to see how budget changes have affected your salary.
Open calculator →Taxable Benefits Calculator
Calculate income tax on employee benefits in kind — company cars, private healthcare, accommodation and more.
Open calculator →Income Tax and NI Combined Calculator
See combined income tax and National Insurance in one breakdown for 2026/27.
Open calculator →Two-Year Salary Comparison
Compare your salary from two different years to see if a pay rise has improved take-home pay after tax changes.
Open calculator →Starting With the Right Number
Most salary questions come back to one figure: what actually lands in your bank account each month once Income Tax, National Insurance, pension contributions and any student loan repayment have all been taken out. The Take-Home Pay Calculator handles all of these together, while the standalone Income Tax and National Insurance calculators are useful when you want to isolate exactly one deduction — for example, checking how a pay rise affects your tax band without pension contributions muddying the comparison.
A tax code that doesn't match your circumstances is one of the more common, quietly expensive mistakes — an outdated code can mean paying more tax than necessary for months before it's corrected. The Tax Code Calculator decodes what your specific code actually means and flags common issues, including the K-code situation where untaxed benefits push your taxable income above your salary itself.
Scottish taxpayers use a genuinely different band structure to the rest of the UK, with five bands instead of three — our calculators account for this directly rather than treating the whole UK as one uniform system, since applying rest-of-UK rates to a Scottish salary would give a meaningfully wrong answer.