UK tax tools for 2026/27

Get to your tax estimate without the clutter

Start with annual take-home, self-employed profit, a PAYE tax-code check, dividend tax or VAT. Every result shows its assumptions, official sources and a plain-English breakdown.

Estimates only. Confirm high-stakes decisions with HMRC guidance or a qualified adviser.

Quick salary check

2026/27 · England, Wales or Northern Ireland

No signup
£

Example result

Annual take-home

£28,719.60

Monthly budget

£2,393.30

Add pension, loans or bonus
Built around UK tax-year logic
Clear assumptions on every calculator
Plain-English result breakdowns
Calculations stay in your browser

What can you calculate here?

taxcalculators.uk provides free, browser-based UK estimates for annual salary take-home, weekly or monthly PAYE Income Tax, self-employed profit, employer cost, rental profit, bonus or overtime, director salary and dividends, standalone dividend tax, and VAT. Current tools support the 2026/27 tax year, with 2025/26 retained where a historical comparison is useful. Salary-related tools include England, Wales and Northern Ireland or Scottish earned-income bands where stated. Every calculator keeps the main result visible, explains the calculation scope, lists excluded cases and links to the official HMRC, GOV.UK or Scottish Government sources used for rates and thresholds. Inputs are processed in the browser and are not sent to analytics. Results are estimates rather than personalised tax advice, payroll software, a tax return or authority to declare a dividend. Use the matching calculator for one job, then verify material decisions against the linked official guidance or a suitably qualified professional.

Official sources

Rates and thresholds are checked against the following primary sources. Review dates are shown on the relevant guide or methodology page.

Scope: Calculator rates and thresholds are checked against official UK sources. Each calculator states its individual assumptions and exclusions.

Last reviewed: 14 August 2026

Frequently Asked Questions