Eight questions. We show the reliefs and allowances your situation suggests you may be missing, what each is worth, and exactly how to claim it.
What we found
£0
Nothing found yet — a few more answers will tell us more. · 13 we cannot settle without a little more
Charges and obligations people are often unaware of until a letter arrives. Showing these is what makes the rest believable.
Why you are seeing this: You claim Child Benefit and the higher earner's income is over £60,000. We do not know whether you claim Child Benefit. It is measured on income after pension contributions, so a contribution reduces the charge as well as the tax.
Evidence needed: Your Child Benefit award notice and your income for the year.
Next step: It is declared on a Self Assessment return — an obligation, not a claim.
Why you are seeing this: Interest above your Personal Savings Allowance — £1,000 at basic rate, £500 at higher, none at additional — is taxable. We do not know how much interest you receive. Your allowance at this income is £1,000.
Evidence needed: Interest certificates from your banks.
Next step: Usually collected through your tax code; check it is right.
Estimates based on what you have told us and the published rates. Information, not tax advice — worth checking with an accountant before you act.
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14 rules, covering the reliefs and charges people most often miss. Each result names the rule that triggered it, how confident we are, what evidence HMRC would want, and the exact route to claim.
Most reliefs backdate four tax years, which is why a first check is usually worth several times the annual figure. Marriage Allowance and employment expenses both work this way.
No. The reliefs people most commonly miss — Marriage Allowance, higher-rate pension relief, a wrong tax code, the 60% band — are not visible in a transaction feed. They come from your situation, which is what the questions ask about.
Not unless you create an account. Until then the answers stay in your own browser, and nothing is sent to us.
No. It shows how the published rules apply to the figures you enter, and names the rule behind every result. It cannot see the rest of your circumstances, so it is worth checking anything material with an accountant.
The check estimates. When you want the exact figure, use the calculator or the decision tool behind it — the decision tools compare every option on your own numbers, and the calculators cover 205 specific questions. Find money you are owed covers the non-tax money as well: lost pensions, dormant accounts and unclaimed Child Trust Funds.