Free UK Financial Tools

Your money,
finally making sense.

Simple, accurate calculators built for UK users. No sign-up, no ads, no upselling — just the numbers you need to make better financial decisions.

6 Free calculators
£0 Cost, forever
0 Sign-ups needed

The Calculators

Everything you need to understand and plan your finances — from first home to retirement.

Compound Interest Calculator
See exactly how your savings and investments grow over time. Add monthly contributions, choose your compounding frequency, and watch decades of growth visualised in a live chart. The most powerful tool for understanding wealth-building.
Mortgage Calculator
Monthly repayments, total interest, LTV ratio, and a full year-by-year amortisation table. Supports both repayment and interest-only mortgages.
Savings Goal Calculator
Set a target — house deposit, new car, emergency fund — and find out exactly how much to save each month to hit it on time, including interest.
Retirement Planner
Project your pension pot at retirement, estimate monthly drawdown income using the 4% rule, and see whether you're on track — or what you need to change.
Budget Planner
Add all your income and expenses to instantly see your monthly surplus, savings rate, annual picture, and a breakdown of where your money actually goes.
Net Worth Tracker
List everything you own and everything you owe. Get your true net worth, debt-to-asset ratio, and equity percentage — the single most important financial snapshot.

Coming Soon

More tools are in development — bookmark this page to be the first to use them.

Coming soon
Stamp Duty Calculator
Calculate SDLT for your property purchase, including first-time buyer relief and second home surcharge.
Coming soon
Salary & Tax Calculator
See your take-home pay after income tax, National Insurance, and pension contributions for any UK salary.
Coming soon
ISA Calculator
Model the tax-free growth of your Cash ISA, Stocks & Shares ISA, or Lifetime ISA over any time horizon.
Coming soon
Inflation Calculator
Understand the real value of money over time and see how inflation erodes purchasing power across decades.
Coming soon
Debt Payoff Planner
Map out the fastest route to being debt-free using avalanche or snowball strategies across multiple debts.
Coming soon
Investment Return Calculator
Compare lump-sum vs regular investing, model portfolio returns, and account for fees and tax drag.

Why MoneyTools?

Built with one goal: give you the clearest possible picture of your money.

01

No account required

Every tool works instantly in your browser. No email address, no password, no personal data stored anywhere.

02

Built for the UK

All calculators use GBP, UK tax rules, UK state pension figures, and UK-relevant financial benchmarks. Not adapted from US tools.

03

Export your results

Every calculator lets you export your figures as CSV, PDF, or PNG — so you can save, share, or use them in your own planning documents.

Taking Control of Your Finances

Why financial calculators matter

Most people have a rough sense of their income and their biggest expenses — but very few have a clear picture of where they actually stand. A mortgage calculation done in your head is rarely accurate. A retirement projection without compound interest modelled in is almost certainly too optimistic. And a budget that doesn't account for annual expenses, not just monthly ones, will always feel like it's leaking.

The tools on MoneyTools exist to close that gap. They're designed to be fast to use, honest in their outputs, and clear enough that you don't need a financial background to understand the results.

Starting with the basics

If you're new to financial planning, the best place to start is the Budget Planner. Understanding your monthly cash flow — what comes in, what goes out, and what's left — is the foundation everything else builds on. From there, the Net Worth Tracker gives you a snapshot of your overall financial health.

The power of compound interest

Albert Einstein reportedly called compound interest the eighth wonder of the world. Whether or not he actually said it, the maths is hard to argue with. Money invested early and left to grow has a fundamentally different trajectory than money invested later — even if the total amount contributed is the same.

Our Compound Interest Calculator makes this visible. Try comparing a £10,000 lump sum invested today versus the same amount invested in five years' time. The gap over 30 years is often striking enough to change behaviour.

Planning for a home

For most UK households, a mortgage is the largest financial commitment they'll ever make. Our Mortgage Calculator shows you not just the monthly payment, but the total interest paid over the full term — a figure that often surprises people. Combined with the Savings Goal Calculator, you can work backwards from a target deposit to a monthly saving figure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — completely free, forever. There's no subscription, no premium tier, and no features locked behind a paywall. Every calculator on MoneyTools is free to use as many times as you like.
No. Every tool works directly in your browser with no sign-up required. We don't store your inputs or results — everything is calculated locally on your device.
Yes. All calculators are built specifically for UK users — they use pounds sterling, reference UK state pension amounts, use UK mortgage conventions, and are benchmarked against UK savings rates and financial norms. They are not adapted versions of US tools.
Yes. Every calculator includes export buttons at the bottom of the results section, letting you download your inputs and results as a CSV spreadsheet, a printable PDF, or a PNG image you can save or share.
No. MoneyTools provides calculators and general financial information for educational and planning purposes only. Nothing on this site constitutes regulated financial advice. For advice specific to your situation, please consult a qualified, FCA-regulated financial adviser.
We aim to keep all figures — including state pension amounts, ISA allowances, and tax thresholds — up to date with each UK tax year. If you spot something that looks out of date, please let us know.