Salary & Income calculators

32 calculators in Salary & Income. Every one shows the tax year it used and the rules it applied.

Showing 25–32 of 32 in Salary & Income · Open the Salary & Income page

Student Loan Repayment CalculatorThis student loan repayment calculator shows how much comes out of your pay each month and year once your income passes your plan's repayment threshold. It covers the main income-contingent plans, including Plan 2, plus the Postgraduate Loan, using the 2026/27 rules. Pick your plan, enter your salary, and see the deduction PAYE will take. It is built for anyone budgeting around a payslip, weighing up a pay rise, or simply checking a deduction that looks higher than expected.
Take-Home Income CalculatorThis take-home income calculator goes beyond a single payslip, helping you see your true net income across employment, self-employment and other earnings combined. Work out your take-home income after tax and National Insurance - your true net income from a salary - using official UK 2026/27 rates. Because it looks at your total income rather than just one job, it gives a clearer picture of what you actually keep once all deductions are applied, making it ideal if you have more than one source of money coming in.
Take-Home Pay CalculatorThis take-home pay calculator is our canonical tool for working out your real net pay, showing both the annual and monthly amount that lands in your bank account after Income Tax, National Insurance, pension contributions and any student loan are taken from your gross salary. It's built for the 2026/27 UK tax year (6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027) and works for employees in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland. Whatever your salary, the gap between the headline figure and your real net pay can be a shock. Enter your details above and you'll see the deductions broken down line by line, so you know where every pound goes.
Take-Home Paycheck CalculatorThis take-home paycheck calculator shows what you actually keep from each individual pay run, breaking down a single payslip rather than just your annual figure. Calculate your take-home paycheck after income tax and National Insurance, and see exactly what hits your account each pay packet, weekly or monthly. Whether you are paid every week or once a month, it works out your net pay per payslip so you can budget around the money that genuinely reaches your bank, not the headline salary on your contract.
Take-Home Wage CalculatorThis take home wage calculator is built for people paid weekly or four-weekly, showing exactly what lands in your account after deductions. Calculate your take-home wage after tax and National Insurance - ideal for hourly, weekly and shift workers - using official UK 2026/27 rates. Whether your hours change from one week to the next or you pick up extra shifts, you can quickly see your pay broken down per week, month and year so there are no surprises on payday.
Wage CalculatorThis wage calculator is built for workers paid by the hour, week or month rather than on a fixed annual salary, turning whatever rate you earn into a clear take-home figure after Income Tax and National Insurance for the 2026/27 tax year. It's ideal for anyone who wants to know what actually lands in their bank account, from someone on a set hourly rate to an employee checking their payslip. Enter your wage and hours above, pick how you're paid, and the tool does the rest. Below, you'll see exactly how the figures are worked out so you can trust the result.
Weekly Pay CalculatorThis weekly pay calculator turns whatever pay figure you have - an hourly rate, a monthly salary or an annual package - into a clear weekly amount, and works backwards too. It is built for the 2026/27 tax year (6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027), so the National Insurance and Income Tax thresholds it references are current. Use it to sanity-check a payslip, compare a new job offer paid monthly against one quoted by the hour, or work out the weekly budget you actually have to live on. It is free, needs no sign-up, and shows the maths rather than hiding it.
Pay Rise Tax Trap CalculatorBetween £60,000 and £125,140 the UK tax system hides three cliff edges where a rise can be taxed at 60%, 70% or effectively more than 100% for a family using childcare. Enter your rise above: we show what you really keep and the exact pension contribution that dodges the cliff.

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Software that files it for you

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If you keep your own books, these are the packages that handle Self Assessment and Making Tax Digital.

FreeAgent

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