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Coming up30 Dec — File online to pay through your tax code · 52 days31 Jan — Self Assessment online return and payment for 2025/26 · 84 daysAll 2026/27 deadlines →

Take-home pay, 2026/27

Your salary after income tax and National Insurance, at this year’s HMRC rates.

a year

Your take-home pay

£2,993 / month

£35,920 a year

Take-home
£35,920
Income tax
£6,486
National Insurance
£2,594

2026/27 rates, standard tax code. Add pension, student loan and more in the full calculator.

Full calculator →
What Is a P60? Where to Find Yours and What Each Box MeansA P60 is the year-end summary your employer gives you showing total pay and tax for the tax year. Here is what each box means, where to find yours if it has gone missing, and how to use the figures to spot an overpayment.Woman opening post at her kitchen table with a laptop and cup of tea
HMRC Tax Refund: How to Check, Claim and How Long It TakesHMRC refunds some overpaid PAYE tax automatically, but not the kind caused by unclaimed expenses, pension relief or a mid-year job change. Here is how to check what you are owed, claim it free, and how long the money takes.Woman smiling at good news on her phone
IR35 Explained: Inside vs Outside and What It Does to Your Take-HomeIR35 decides whether your contract is taxed like a business or like a job. Here is what inside and outside mean, who makes the call, and a 2026/27 worked example showing the real difference to your take-home pay.Contractor working on a laptop in a co-working space
Tax on Your Pension: How Much You'll Pay and How to Pay LessPension income is taxed like wages, but without National Insurance — and the first withdrawal is usually over-taxed. Here's how the numbers work in 2026/27, and how staging withdrawals keeps you out of the 40% band.Retired couple checking their pension on a tablet in the garden
Tax on Savings Interest From April 2027: The New 22%, 42% and 47% RatesFrom 6 April 2027 savings interest is taxed 2 percentage points higher than other income: 22%, 42% and 47%. Here is what changes, what stays the same, and the arithmetic on your own interest.Jar of coins with a plant growing, representing savings
Capital Gains Tax on Property 2026/27: Rates, Reliefs and the 60-Day DeadlineCapital gains tax on property is charged at 18% or 24% in 2026/27, after a £3,000 tax-free allowance. Here is how to work out the gain, what you can deduct, which reliefs apply and why the 60-day deadline matters.Terraced houses on a British street
Employee Share Options Tax: EMI, SAYE and Unapproved OptionsEMI, SAYE and unapproved share options are taxed in completely different ways. Here is what you pay at grant, at exercise and on sale in 2026/27, with worked examples.Startup team celebrating in their office
Residence Nil Rate Band: The Extra £175,000 for Leaving Your HomeThe residence nil rate band adds up to £175,000 of tax-free allowance when you leave your home to children or grandchildren. Here is who qualifies, how the £2m taper bites, and what happens if you downsize.Family home in an English village

About TaxFly

TaxFly publishes plain-English guides to UK tax and the calculators that go with them. Every figure is worked from HMRC’s published rates for the tax year shown, and rates are updated for each tax year and each Budget.

Frequently asked questions

Is TaxFly free to use?

The public calculators and guides are free to use. An account unlocks features such as itemised check findings. Advertising and labelled partner links help fund the site and do not change the calculations.

Which tax year do the calculators use?

The calculators are set to the current 2026/27 UK tax year, which runs from 6 April to 5 April. Check the year selected in each tool, especially for historical examples or future changes. A completed review is shown separately with the reviewer and date where one is recorded.

Do the calculators work for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland?

Yes. UK tax is regional: income tax has its own bands and rates in Scotland, and the tax you pay when buying a home is a different tax in each nation — Stamp Duty Land Tax in England and Northern Ireland, Land and Buildings Transaction Tax in Scotland, Land Transaction Tax in Wales. TaxFly applies the rules for the nation the calculation is for rather than assuming England.

Who writes and checks the guides?

Each guide credits its assigned author or editorial team and links to their profile. Authorship is separate from review: where a completed review is recorded, the page identifies the reviewer, date and any review note. A byline alone does not mean a qualified adviser has reviewed the page.

Where do the numbers come from?

From the official published rates — GOV.UK and HMRC for UK-wide taxes, Revenue Scotland and the Welsh Government where a tax is devolved. Our method for each calculation, including the assumptions it makes, is written up rather than hidden.

Is this tax advice?

No. TaxFly gives estimates for guidance only and is not a substitute for professional advice. For a decision that matters — a large capital gain, a property purchase, an HMRC dispute — speak to a qualified accountant or adviser, or check your position directly with HMRC.

What happens to the figures I type in?

The calculators run in your browser. The salary, expenses or gains you enter are worked out on your own device and are not sent to us or stored. You only share an email address if you choose to — to subscribe, or to create an account for saving results.

I think my tax code is wrong — what should I do?

Check the code first, then challenge it. Roughly speaking, the number in your code is the tax-free allowance HMRC thinks you are entitled to, divided by ten, and the letters describe your circumstances. The Tax Code Checker explains what yours means and what it implies for your take-home pay before you contact HMRC.

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