About UKCalc
UKCalc is a free, independent website providing accurate UK tax and finance calculators. All calculations are based on official HMRC rates and thresholds for the 2026/27 tax year (6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027).
What we offer
UKCalc covers the full range of UK tax and finance calculations:
- Salary & Income Tax Calculator — take-home pay after tax and National Insurance
- Mortgage Calculator — monthly repayments, interest costs, and amortization
- Stamp Duty Calculator — SDLT (England), LBTT (Scotland), and LTT (Wales)
- Mortgage Affordability Calculator — how much you can borrow
- Dividend Tax Calculator — tax on UK dividend income
- Capital Gains Tax Calculator — CGT on shares, crypto, and property
- Self-Employed Tax Calculator — income tax, Class 4 NI, and Class 2 record status
- Student Loan Repayment Calculator — all plans including Plan 5
- National Insurance Calculator — employee, employer, and self-employed NI
- Inheritance Tax Calculator — IHT with nil rate band and RNRB
- Pension Tax Relief Calculator — relief at all tax bands
- Salary Sacrifice Calculator — tax and NI savings
- Employer Cost Calculator — total employment costs
Our data sources
All tax rates, thresholds, and allowances used in our calculators are sourced directly from official government publications:
- HMRC — Income Tax rates and Personal Allowances
- HMRC — National Insurance rates
- HMRC — Stamp Duty Land Tax rates
- HMRC — Capital Gains Tax rates
- HMRC — Inheritance Tax thresholds
- Gov.uk — Student loan repayment rates
- Gov.uk — State Pension rates
- Revenue Scotland — LBTT rates
- Welsh Revenue Authority — LTT rates
Our methodology
Every calculator on UKCalc follows a transparent, verifiable methodology:
- Official source data — Tax rates, thresholds, and allowances are taken from linked UK government and devolved-administration publications.
- Step-by-step calculations — Each calculator applies the same logic HMRC uses: progressive tax bands, tapered allowances, and NI thresholds are calculated individually and summed.
- Automated verification — A test suite checks calculation boundaries, allowances, tax bands, and representative scenarios whenever the calculation code changes.
- Human-readable assumptions — Each calculator explains what it includes and omits, so results can be checked against the official sources or professional advice.
If you spot a discrepancy, please let us know and we will investigate and correct it promptly.
Accuracy and updates
UKCalc is maintained as an independent calculator project and is not HMRC or a tax-advice firm. Rates are reviewed when official publications change and before each tax year. The 2026/27 calculation data and explanatory pages were most recently reviewed on 4 September 2026.
Our editorial and corrections policy explains how pages are sourced, reviewed, updated, and corrected, and how commercial relationships are kept separate from calculator results.
While we strive for complete accuracy, these calculators provide estimates for informational purposes only. Individual tax situations can be complex — we recommend consulting a qualified tax advisor or accountant for decisions about your personal finances. Our calculations do not account for benefits in kind, salary sacrifice arrangements, or non-standard tax codes unless you select those options where available.
Programmatic pages
UKCalc generates individual result pages for common inputs so visitors can share or revisit a calculation. These amount permutations are excluded from the XML sitemap and marked not to be indexed; search indexing is focused on the main calculators, original guides, reference pages, and methodology.
Reference guides
In addition to calculators, UKCalc publishes comprehensive reference guides:
- UK Income Tax Bands 2026/27 — all rates and thresholds
- National Insurance Rates 2026/27 — all NI classes
- Tax Codes Explained — what your tax code means
- The 60% Tax Trap — the £100K personal allowance taper
- UK Tax FAQ — 30+ common tax questions answered
Contact
For corrections, suggestions, or media enquiries: hello@ukcalc.co.uk.
Last reviewed: 4 September 2026. Tax year: 2026/27.