Pay & tax calculators
Everything about what lands in your bank account: take-home pay, pay rises, bonuses, overtime, part-time salaries, tax codes and student loans, all on 2026/27 rates.
Take-Home Pay Calculator
Calculate your 2026/27 UK take-home pay: income tax (England, Wales, NI and Scotland), National Insurance, student loan plans 1, 2, 4, 5 and postgraduate, and pension. Yearly, monthly and weekly.
Net to Gross Salary Calculator
Work backwards from the take-home pay you want to the gross salary you need in 2026/27, after income tax, NI, student loan and pension. Monthly, weekly or yearly.
Pay Rise Calculator
See how much extra take-home pay a pay rise gives you after income tax, National Insurance, student loan and pension, for 2026/27. Enter a percentage or a £ amount.
Bonus Tax Calculator
See how much tax and National Insurance comes off a bonus in your payslip and over the year in 2026/27, with student loan and Scottish rates.
Overtime Calculator
Work out overtime pay at time and a half or double time from your salary and hours, and how much you keep after tax, NI and student loan.
Pro Rata Salary Calculator
Convert a full-time (FTE) salary to part-time pay for your hours, with take-home pay after tax and pro-rata holiday entitlement.
Salary Converter
Convert pay between hourly, daily, weekly, monthly and yearly amounts using your hours and days per week. Free UK salary converter.
Minimum Wage Calculator
Check whether your pay meets the National Living Wage (£12.71) or National Minimum Wage for your age from April 2026, by the hour or as a salary.
Tax Code Checker
Enter your UK tax code to see what it means: your tax-free allowance, the letters (L, M, N, T, K, BR, D0, 0T, NT), Scottish and emergency codes.
Student Loan Repayment Calculator
Work out your student loan repayments for 2026/27 and whether you'll clear the loan or have it written off, for Plan 1, 2, 4, 5 and postgraduate loans.
Child Benefit Tax Charge Calculator
Work out the High Income Child Benefit Charge for 2026/27: how much Child Benefit you keep on income between £60,000 and £80,000, and how pension contributions reduce it.