Make more sense of your salary.
Understand deductions and workplace schemes, then test your own figures in the calculator.
Salary after tax: £20,000–£100,000
Browse 17 salary breakdowns, pension and loan scenarios, and Scottish figures.
Read guide →1257L and emergency tax codes
Understand why a payslip can differ from an annual estimate.
Read guide →£30,000 vs £40,000 after tax
Compare the monthly gain with pension and loan scenarios.
Read guide →£50,000 vs £60,000 after tax
Compare the monthly gain with pension and loan scenarios.
Read guide →£75,000 vs £100,000 after tax
Compare the monthly gain with pension and loan scenarios.
Read guide →Net-to-gross salary calculator
Work backwards from the money you want in your bank account.
Read guide →Employer cost calculator
Estimate salary, employer National Insurance and pension costs.
Read guide →PAYE vs sole trader calculator
Compare employment with business profit after expenses and estimated taxes.
Read guide →Scottish take-home pay calculator
Calculate salary using Scottish Income Tax rates.
Read guide →Pension salary sacrifice calculator
See the cash cost, tax and NI effects of your pension contribution.
Read guide →Bonus tax calculator
Estimate how a bonus changes your annual take-home pay.
Read guide →Student loan repayment calculator
Explore undergraduate and postgraduate payroll deductions.
Read guide →SAYE savings calculator
See the monthly cost and your contributions over three or five years.
Read guide →SIP vs pension salary sacrifice
Compare cash costs alongside access, employer matching and investment risks.
Read guide →£30,000 salary after tax
A 2026/27 breakdown with pension and student loan examples.
Read guide →£40,000 salary after tax
A 2026/27 breakdown with pension and student loan examples.
Read guide →£60,000 salary after tax
A 2026/27 breakdown with pension and student loan examples.
Read guide →£100,000 salary after tax
A 2026/27 breakdown with pension and student loan examples.
Read guide →What does a £50,000 salary pay after tax?
A worked 2026/27 estimate with pension and student-loan examples.
Read guide →Is SIP taken before tax and National Insurance?
How partnership and matching shares change pay and long-term savings.
Read guide →What does Payroll Giving actually cost?
See how marginal Income Tax relief changes the cost of a donation.
Read guide →SIP vs SAYE
Compare how the two employee share schemes affect take-home pay and risk.
Read guide →