Free tools
UK tax calculators
Quick estimates for the 2025/26 and 2026/27tax years — take-home pay, Self Assessment (including Class 4 NIC), dividend tax and Corporation Tax. For England, Wales & Northern Ireland.
£
Gross salary£35,000
Income tax−£4,486
National Insurance−£1,794
Take-home pay£28,720
≈ per month£2,393
Estimates for England, Wales & Northern Ireland — Scottish income tax bands differ. Figures are a guide only, calculated on an annual basis, and don't cover every personal circumstance (other income, reliefs, pensions, benefits in kind, marriage allowance, etc.). Always confirm your position at gov.uk or with your accountant.
What these calculators cover
- Employment (PAYE) — take-home pay after income tax, employee National Insurance and student loan, with an over-State-Pension-age option (no NI).
- Self Assessment — income tax plus Class 4 and Class 2 National Insurance on self-employment profit — the numbers behind your tax bill.
- Dividends — tax on dividends on top of your salary/other income, using the £500 allowance and the correct rate for each year.
- Corporation Tax — company tax with Marginal Relief between £50,000 and £250,000.
Key rates: 2025/26 vs 2026/27
| Item | 2025/26 | 2026/27 |
|---|---|---|
| Personal allowance | £12,570 | £12,570 |
| Higher-rate threshold | £50,270 | £50,270 |
| Additional rate from | £125,140 | £125,140 |
| Employee NI (main / upper) | 8% / 2% | 8% / 2% |
| Class 4 NIC (main / upper) | 6% / 2% | 6% / 2% |
| Dividend rates (ord / upper / add) | 8.75% / 33.75% / 39.35% | 10.75% / 35.75% / 39.35% |
| Dividend allowance | £500 | £500 |
| Corporation Tax (small / main) | 19% / 25% | 19% / 25% |
The main 2026/27 change is the 2-point rise in dividend ordinary and upper rates (Autumn Budget 2025). Income tax thresholds remain frozen.