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Money & business · Free online tool
Estimate UK take-home pay from your salary after income tax and National Insurance for 2026/27. See what a UK salary is worth in your bank account after income tax and employee National Insurance, for the 2026/27 tax year.
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Uses HMRC 2026/27 rates. Assumes tax code 1257L, no student loan and no other income. Scottish taxpayers pay different rates.
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Use the labelled fields in the workspace above. If example values are provided, try them first or replace them with your own.
Use the main action when needed. Taxable pay = salary − personal allowance (£12,570); the allowance tapers by £1 for every £2 of adjusted net income above £100,000. Income tax is applied band by band, then employee National Insurance at 8% on earnings between £12,570 and £50,270 and 2% above, after any salary-sacrifice pension.
A £30,000 salary in England, Wales or Northern Ireland pays £3,486.00 income tax and £1,394.40 National Insurance, leaving £25,119.60 a year or about £2,093.30 a month, before any pension.
Uses HMRC 2026/27 rates and assumes tax code 1257L, no other income, no student loan and no benefits in kind. Scottish taxpayers pay different rates; pension relief method, salary sacrifice, benefits and payroll timing can change your real payslip. This is an estimate, not tax advice.
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Yes. Guests receive 3 runs per rolling 24 hours, verified free accounts receive 10, and Premium subscribers receive unlimited normal use.
No. This tool runs in your browser and UtilHub does not receive or store the values you enter. Your browser or device may still retain normal local history or form data.
Taxable pay = salary − personal allowance (£12,570); the allowance tapers by £1 for every £2 of adjusted net income above £100,000. Income tax is applied band by band, then employee National Insurance at 8% on earnings between £12,570 and £50,270 and 2% above, after any salary-sacrifice pension.
Uses HMRC 2026/27 rates and assumes tax code 1257L, no other income, no student loan and no benefits in kind. Scottish taxpayers pay different rates; pension relief method, salary sacrifice, benefits and payroll timing can change your real payslip. This is an estimate, not tax advice.