Tax calculators

UK income tax calculator: calculate your annual Income Tax

UK income tax calculator
Estimate Income Tax for 2025/26 on salary, savings, and dividends with Scotland bands and allowances.
Results
Total income0,00 GBP
Total allowances used0,00 GBP
Taxable non-savings0,00 GBP
Taxable savings0,00 GBP
Taxable dividends0,00 GBP
Income Tax on non-savings0,00 GBP
Income Tax on savings0,00 GBP
Income Tax on dividends0,00 GBP
Total Income Tax0,00 GBP
Net income after Income Tax0,00 GBP
Notes
Starting rate for savings (0%) up to 5000,00 GBP based on your non-savings income.
Personal Savings Allowance: £1000 (band: basic).
Results are rounded to 2 decimals. PAYE and invoicing methods may differ slightly.

Examples

Typical (England), salary only
Non-savings £45,000, no savings or dividends: Income Tax ≈ £6,486; net ≈ £38,514.
Mixed income (Scotland)
Non-savings £60,000, savings £1,200, dividends £2,000: total Income Tax ≈ £14,000.05; net ≈ £49,199.95.
This calculator estimates your Income Tax for the UK tax year 2025/26, including the key allowances (Personal Allowance, savings allowances, dividend allowance) and the different bands for Scotland vs the rest of the UK. You typically pay Income Tax when your annual taxable income exceeds your allowances. This includes income from employment, pensions, self-employment profits, some rental income, savings interest (outside ISAs), and dividends (outside ISAs). It starts with your Personal Allowance and reduces it if your adjusted net income is above £100,000. It taxes your remaining income through the correct tax bands (Scottish or rest-of-UK). If you have savings interest, it applies the starting rate for savings and the Personal Savings Allowance first. If you have dividends, it applies the £500 dividend allowance and then the dividend tax rates. If relevant, it applies Marriage Allowance as a final reduction. Practical note: PAYE pays tax through payroll (often monthly) using your tax code, so your real payslip may differ slightly from an annual estimate—especially if income changes mid-year, you have benefits in kind, or your tax code isn’t the standard allowance.

FAQs

Which tax year is this for?

The default is 2025/26 (6 Apr 2025 to 5 Apr 2026).

Do Scotland taxpayers use different Income Tax bands?

Yes—Scotland has different bands and rates for wages/pensions/most income.

Do Scottish taxpayers also have different dividend and savings tax rates?

No—Scottish taxpayers pay the same UK-wide rates on dividends and savings interest.

What happens if I earn over £100,000?

Your Personal Allowance is reduced by £1 for every £2 over £100,000, reaching £0 at £125,140.

How does savings interest become tax-free?

It can be covered by your Personal Allowance (if unused), the starting rate for savings (up to £5,000), and the Personal Savings Allowance (£1,000/£500/£0).

Do I pay tax on all my dividends?

No—there’s a £500 dividend allowance (2025/26). Above that, dividends are taxed at 8.75% / 33.75% / 39.35% depending on your band.

What is Marriage Allowance and how does it change the result?

You can transfer £1,260 of allowance; it can reduce your partner’s tax by up to £252 if eligible.

Why might my estimate differ from my payslip or HMRC bill?

PAYE uses your tax code, pay frequency, and cumulative calculations; plus you may have benefits, under/overpayments from prior years, or reliefs not included here.

Does this include National Insurance (NI) or student loans?

No—this is Income Tax only. NI and student loans are separate calculations.

I’m self-employed — what number should I enter?

Use your annual profit after allowable business expenses, not total sales.

Note: This calculator provides an estimate. Rates can vary by region and change over time. It is not tax advice.

See more in calculators for United Kingdom.

Sources

More calculators in United Kingdom