A few details so we can find the reliefs that actually apply to you.
Your income decides your tax rate - and which reliefs are worth the most to you.
These are where the biggest missed reliefs usually hide.
Good news,
We found reliefs
worth up to to you this year.
See your full personalised report
Exactly what each relief is worth to you and how to claim it. Free - we'll save it so you can come back.
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Your tax-saving report,
across reliefs you may be able to claim, plus up to you could backdate.
Your Tax Health Score
typical
Millions of people in the UK overpay tax by missing reliefs they're entitled to. The Tax Relief Finder checks all of these:
Marriage Allowance
If one partner earns under the £12,570 Personal Allowance and the other is a basic-rate taxpayer, you can transfer £1,260 of allowance and cut the household tax bill.
Married Couple's Allowance
A more generous allowance than Marriage Allowance — but only if you or your partner were born before 6 April 1935. It cuts your tax bill by between £436 and £1,127 a year.
Working-from-home relief
Employees required to work from home can claim tax relief on £6/week of household costs without keeping receipts.
Uniform & flat-rate expenses
If you wear a uniform or protective clothing for work and pay to clean or replace it, HMRC gives a flat-rate deduction for your occupation (e.g. £125 for nurses).
Mileage Allowance Relief
If you drive your own car for work and your employer pays less than 55p/mile (25p after 10,000 miles), you can claim tax relief on the shortfall.
Higher-rate pension tax relief
Personal pensions only add 20% relief automatically. Higher-rate (40%) and additional-rate (45%) taxpayers must claim the extra 20–25% back — most never do.
Gift Aid higher-rate relief
Charities reclaim 25% basic-rate tax on Gift Aid donations. Higher and additional-rate taxpayers can personally reclaim a further 20–25% — and it cuts your adjusted net income.
Trading allowance
The first £1,000 of self-employment or side-hustle income is completely tax-free — you may not even need to register.
Capital allowances (AIA)
Tools, equipment, vans and machinery bought for your business can be fully deducted from profits under the Annual Investment Allowance.
Use of home as office
Self-employed people working from home can deduct a simplified flat rate (up to £26/month) from their profits — no bills to keep.
Property allowance
The first £1,000 of rental or property income is tax-free under the property allowance.
Rent-a-Room scheme
Let a furnished room in your own home and the first £7,500 a year is completely tax-free.
Personal Savings Allowance
Basic-rate taxpayers earn £1,000 of savings interest tax-free (£500 for higher-rate). Check you aren't paying tax you don't owe.
ISA allowance (use it before it shrinks)
You can shelter £20,000 a year from tax in an ISA. The cash ISA limit drops to £12,000 for under-65s from April 2027 — so 2026/27 is the year to use it.
Blind Person's Allowance
If you are registered blind or severely sight impaired, you get an extra £3,070 of tax-free allowance, transferable to a spouse.
Tax Rebate Checker by TaxFly — free UK tax calculators