UK Financial Calculators

Free UK financial calculators covering income tax, mortgages, ISAs, pensions and more. All use confirmed 2026/27 rates and are updated after every Budget.

37

Free calculators

2026/27

Tax year rates

£0

No sign-up needed

100%

In-browser, private

Tax & Income

10

Mortgage & Property

6

Savings & Investing

7

Retirement

6

Other

8

Which calculator do I need?

If you're unsure where to start, here's a quick guide to the most commonly used calculators on this site.

Employed and want to check your pay

Use the Take-Home Pay calculator to see exactly how much income tax and National Insurance you'll pay on your salary, and what you'll actually receive each month.

Buying a home or remortgaging

The Mortgage calculator works out monthly repayments for any loan size, term, and rate. First-time buyers should also check the Stamp Duty calculator to understand upfront purchase costs.

Saving or investing

The ISA Allowance tracker shows how much of your £20,000 annual allowance you've used. To model long-term growth, use the Compound Interest calculator.

Planning for retirement

Use the Pension calculator to see how your pot might grow by retirement and what income it could provide. The Salary Sacrifice calculator shows how contributing more through your employer can save you tax.

Self-employed or freelance

The Self-Employed Tax calculator covers income tax, Class 2 and Class 4 National Insurance contributions, so you know exactly how much to set aside from your profits.

Selling assets or investments

The Capital Gains Tax calculator applies the correct CGT rates for 2026/27, including your annual £3,000 tax-free allowance, so you can estimate what you'll owe HMRC when you sell shares, property, or other assets.

How our calculators stay accurate

UK tax rates and thresholds change each April, and Budget announcements can also affect rates mid-year. Every calculator on this site is checked against the current HMRC guidance and official GOV.UK publications after each Budget, and updated to reflect the current 2026/27 tax year.

All calculations run entirely in your browser. No data is sent to any server, and nothing is stored between sessions. That means your financial information stays completely private.

While we aim for accuracy, these tools are for guidance only. Tax situations can be complex, and for anything involving significant sums we recommend speaking with a qualified accountant or financial adviser.

What these calculators don't cover

UK tax law is complex, and some situations are outside the scope of an online calculator. These tools don't cover:

  • Non-domicile (non-dom) tax status and foreign income
  • Complex investment structures like EIS or SEIS
  • Income from trusts, estates, or overseas pensions
  • Tax reliefs that require HMRC approval or professional advice
  • Scotland-specific income tax rates (most calculators default to England/Wales/NI rates)

For Scotland income tax, the Take-Home Pay calculator includes a Scotland option.

Frequently asked questions

Are these calculators accurate?
We aim to be accurate for the 2026/27 tax year, using rates confirmed by HMRC, DWP, and official government sources. Tax situations vary. If yours is complex (multiple income sources, non-dom status, overseas income), treat these as estimates and consult an accountant.
What tax year do the calculators use?
All calculators default to 2026/27 (6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027) unless stated otherwise. Some calculators let you select a previous tax year for comparison.
Is my data saved or shared?
No. All calculations happen locally in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to a server, stored in a database, or shared with anyone. When you close the tab, your data is gone.
What's the difference between gross and net salary?
Gross salary is what your employer pays you before any deductions. Net (or take-home) salary is what you receive after income tax, National Insurance, and any other deductions like pension contributions. Use the Take-Home Pay calculator to see the difference.
Do the calculators include the Scottish rate of income tax?
Scotland sets its own income tax bands and rates. The Take-Home Pay, Salary, and Income Tax calculators include a Scotland option. Other calculators default to England, Wales, and Northern Ireland rates; check the calculator notes if you're unsure.
What if a calculator gives a different result to my payslip?
Common reasons for a discrepancy include: a different tax code (check yours on your payslip or a P60), benefits in kind from your employer, student loan repayments, or salary sacrifice arrangements not entered into the calculator. For exact figures, always check your payslip or speak to your employer's payroll team.

Plain-English Guides

Want to understand the numbers?

Our guides cover income tax, mortgages, pensions, ISAs, and more. No jargon.

Browse all guides →