UK salary calculators — find your real take-home pay

UK • Tax year 2026/27 • Updated 13 November 2026
Work out your real take-home pay

I built this site after one too many pay rises that looked generous on paper and felt small on payday. These free UK salary calculators show exactly what lands in your bank account — after income tax, National Insurance and pension. No sign-up, no adverts in the way, every figure sourced from GOV.UK and HMRC.

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Free salary calculators

Most popular

UK Take Home Pay Calculator

Enter your salary and pension, get your yearly, monthly and weekly take-home pay after tax and National Insurance — with the full breakdown.

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Hourly ↔ salary

Hourly to Salary Calculator UK

Convert an hourly rate to an annual, monthly and weekly salary — or work out your hourly rate from a yearly salary. Includes the 2027 minimum wage rates.

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2026/27 rates

Income Tax Calculator 2026/27

See how much income tax you pay in each band — basic, higher and additional rate — including the personal allowance taper over £100,000.

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Savings

Compound Interest Calculator

See your savings grow year by year. Compare a tax-free Cash ISA with a normal savings account, with the Personal Savings Allowance built in.

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Pay guides

NHS • 3.3% confirmed

NHS Pay Rise 2026/27

The confirmed 3.3% Agenda for Change award, every Band 5, 6 and 7 pay point for 2026/27, and what it means in pounds a month.

Read the guide →

From 1 April 2027

Minimum Wage 2027

The National Living Wage rises to £13.21 an hour from 1 April 2027. All the new rates by age, and what full-time pay looks like.

Read the guide →

What’s coming next

TakeHomePay starts with your salary — because every money question starts with what you earn. Two more hubs are already planned, and they will be built to the same standard: sourced figures, tested maths, no made-up numbers.

Coming soon — phase 2

Property & Mortgage

Once you know your take-home pay, the next question is usually a home. Mortgage affordability, stamp duty, overpayments and rent — all as calculators, never as sales pitches.

Mortgage repayment calculatorMortgage overpayment calculatorHow much can I borrowRemortgage calculatorStamp duty calculatorRental yield calculatorBuy to let mortgage calculatorCapital gains tax on propertyRent affordability calculatorCouncil tax band checker

Coming soon — phase 3

Household, Car & Everyday Finance

The bills and the car eat most of what is left after tax. Energy costs, fuel, car finance and debt — the everyday maths, done properly.

Electricity cost calculatorAppliance running cost calculatorEnergy bill calculatorFuel cost calculatorCompany car tax (BIK) calculatorCar finance settlement calculatorPCP vs HP calculatorISA savings calculatorCredit card payoff calculatorInflation calculatorChild maintenance calculator

Salary calculators for Germany, France and the Netherlands are planned for phase 2 as well — each one built on that country’s own tax rules, never copied from the UK version.

2026/27 rates at a glance

Figure2026/27Source
Personal allowance£12,570GOV.UK
Basic rate (20%)£12,571 – £50,270GOV.UK
Higher rate (40%)£50,271 – £125,140GOV.UK
Additional rate (45%)Over £125,140GOV.UK
Employee National Insurance8% to £50,270, then 2%HMRC
National Living Wage (21+)£12.71 an hourLow Pay Commission
National Living Wage from 1 Apr 2027£13.21 an hourAutumn Budget 2026
NHS Agenda for Change award3.3% from 1 April 2026NHS Employers

Why trust these calculators?

Rates checked 13 November 2026. Tax year 2026/27 runs 6 April 2026 – 5 April 2027. Scotland sets its own income tax bands, which are different — these calculators use the England, Wales and Northern Ireland rates.

Important: Everything on this site is general information for planning purposes only. It is not professional financial advice, not tax advice, and not a substitute for advice from a qualified adviser. Rates and thresholds are for the UK tax year 2026/27 (6 April 2026 – 5 April 2027) unless stated otherwise, and can change. Figures are estimates — your actual pay depends on your tax code, pension scheme, student loan plan and other deductions. Check the current figures on GOV.UK or speak to a qualified adviser before acting.