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UK PAYE Income Tax Calculator 2012

The number 1 free online take home wages calculator since 1998
Calculate salary, national insurance, tax and net pay

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Wage Summary
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% Yearly Monthly Week 2 Weeks 4 Weeks Day
Gross Pay 100% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
Tax free Allowances 0% £7,475.00 £622.92 £143.75 £287.50 £575.00 £28.75
Total taxable 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
xTax due 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
50% tax rate 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
40% tax rate 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
20% tax rate 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
National Insurance 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
Total Deductions 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
Net Wage 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
Employers NI 0% £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00
Net change from 2010   £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00

Tax News

New ISAs but 29% dont understand them

At the end of March a YouGov investigation (based on a survey of 2,070 people) found that 29% of UK adults have no understanding of how Individual Savings Accounts (ISAs) work. read more

Tax Director says ?Granny tax II? is media hype

A press release by the Office of Tax Simplification (OTS) has claimed reports of a tax on pensions are nonsense. read more

Higher Air Passenger Duty may damage UK economy

As Air Passenger Duty (APD) goes up, research by Oxford Economics has shown that removing the UK aviation tax could raise £4.2 billion for the economy. read more

Cap could deter some philanthropists after 25 years of payroll giving

Charities claim that Government plans to cap tax relief on charitable donations may deter major donors. read more

Gummer?s personal statement should bring clarity to income taxes

One of the Government?s three key areas of budget strategy is their plan to create a fairer, more efficient and simpler tax system. As part of this, from 2014 taxpayers are to receive a Personal Tax Statement. read more

Consultation to be held on ?tycoon tax?

Following public criticism, the Government has made plans to hold a consultation to review the cap on tax relief for donations this summer. read more

New Government could mean new taxes for expats in France

Last week The Telegraph speculated that the French Presidential elections could spell bad news for British expats who plan on bequeathing property in their will. read more

New rise in stamp duty attacked by IFS

A Government-led increase in Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) has raised concerns among advisors at the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), who claim that the measures don?t have certain results and may encourage further tax avoidance. read more

2012 Budget

How Britain's richest avoid paying tax

This week George Osborne told The Telegraph that he was shocked by how the richest arranged their affairs in order to avoid paying income tax. read more

BUDGET: Reduction on 50% tax

The 50% tax rate is getting a 5% haircut, following a government report which finds that the top rate has taken only £1.1 billion instead of the expected £2.6 for 2010. read more

BUDGET: Chancellor announces tax changes

The Chancellor has said that the 2012 Budget is designed to support economic growth, and a sustainable economy. read more

BUDGET: Tax relief for games industry

The UK Game Industry Trade Association [TIGA] has been celebrating following a government announcement to introduce a corporation tax relief scheme targeted at the video game industry from 2013. read more

BUDGET: Government to scrap age related allowances

The Government has announced plans to change age-related allowances. The first steps to abolishing these higher allowances come in the form of a rate freeze for the 2013 tax year. read more

Public: "'Granny tax' and high earners cut unfair!"

A new poll has found that next year's rate freeze for age related allowances and the high rate tax payer cut as being most unfair. read more

Revenue to toughen up on Self Employed

The Government has called for tougher measures on those registering as self-employed in order to avoid paying more income tax. read more

New Tax codes to be issued as allowances rise

New tax codes to be issued to employers to take into account tax free allowance changes from April 6th 2012. read more

Only 1/3 think Budget helps middle income families

A recent uSitch survey finds that only 36% of consumers believe that the 2012 budget has helped middle income families. read more

New Tax Alerts

Don't miss any important, (inevitable) changes to our tax system. Sign up and we'll email you with changes as soon as they're announced.

Feb 17th 2012: Tax Rates Updated for 2012

The tax rates, national insurance bands and allowances have been added to the calculator. The default tax year will continue to be 2011/2012

Childcare Vouchers

11th April 2011 The date for availing of the maximum tax benefits for childcare vouchers has passed. Thanks to those of you who pointed out the fact that these savings were not being reflected in the calculator for the 2011 tax year. I've now corrected this by adding an option to select the date you signed up to your childcare voucher scheme. Thanks, as always for the feedback.

The time is fast running out for those of you who want to make the most savings possible for Childcare Vouchers. If you are a higher rate tax payer and do not join a Childcare voucher scheme before April 6th 2011, then you will miss out on some considerable tax savings.

Update: The rates for the 2012 / 2011 have now been added to the calculator

Income Tax allowances table
Income Tax allowances 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
Personal Allowance (1) £6,475 £7,475 £8,105
Income limit for Personal Allowance £100,000 £100,000 £100,000
Personal Allowance for people aged 65-74 (1)(2) £9,490 £9,940 £10,500
Personal Allowance for people aged 75 and over (1)(2) £9,640 £10,090 £10,660
Married Couple's Allowance (born before 6th April 1935 and aged 75 and over) (2) (3) £6,965 £7,295 £7,705
Income limit for age-related allowances £22,900 £24,000 £25,400
Minimum amount of Married Couple's Allowance £2,670 £2,800 £2,960
Blind Person's Allowance £1,890 £1,980 £2,100
  1. From the 2010-11 tax year the Personal Allowance reduces where the income is above £100, 000 - by £1 for every £2 of income above the £100,000 limit. This reduction applies irrespective of age.
  2. 2. These allowances reduce where the income is above the income limit for age-related allowances by £1 for every £2 of income above the limit. For the 2010-11 tax year the Personal Allowance for people aged 65 to 74 and 75 and over can be reduced below the basic Personal Allowance where the income is above £100,000.
  3. Tax relief for the Married Couple's Allowance is given at the rate of 10 per cent.
Income Tax rates and taxable bands
Rate 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
Starting rate for savings: 10%* £0-£2,440 £0-£2,560 £0-£2,710
Basic rate: 20% £0-£37,400 £0-£35,000 £0-£34,370
Higher rate: 40% £37,401-£150,000 £35,001-£150,000 £34,371-£150,000
Additional rate: 50% Over £150,000 Over £150,000 Over £150,000

* The 10 per cent starting rate applies to savings income only. If your non-savings income is above this limit then the 10 per cent starting rate for savings will not apply.

The rates available for dividends are the 10 per cent ordinary rate, the 32.5 per cent dividend upper rate and the dividend additional rate of 42.5 per cent.

As always, this calculator is an organic tool, evolving based on your suggestions. If you feel you would like a feature added to the calculator, let me know support@listentotaxman.com

The UK PAYE tax calculator is active since 1998. We are happy to be considered as the number one calculator on the internet for calculating earnings, proving an invaluable tool alongside any small business accounting solution or corporate payroll software. This simple tool calculates tax paid and national insurance contributions. We constantly update the tax calculator with new features, and with the most current tax rates and bands figures from UK budget decisions.

If anyone has any comments / suggestions about the site you can drop me an email to support@listentotaxman.com.

April 6th 2010. We're up and going with the changes to the 2010 budget. As always, I'd appreciate it if the diligent amongst you alert me to any issues you may find. Drop a line to support Thanks, Paul.

March 23rd 2010: The tax calculator will be updated in the coming week to reflect the pending changes to the tax system for the new tax year. Thanks to all of you for your suggestions to improve the functionality of the calculator.

Apple iPhone app.

The top selling listentotaxman iPhone / iPod tax calculator has now been updated for the 2011 tax changes., but to all of you who want to use it now, the updates for the 2010/2011 tax year will be provided free of charge. Thanks for your continued support of the site by purchasing this application.

March 2nd 2009: Annual Update.

I've just updated the figures for the new tax year. And, after many, many requests, I've included the employers national insurance breakdown.

September 5th: New allowance rates now added

The climb down on tax free allowance rate announced some months ago comes into effect tomorrow. As a result of these rates coming into effect half way through the year, net monthly and weekly take home pay should be more than the calculator states. (to make up for the first few months of the tax year). Thanks again for all your comments via email. I do read them all.

12th April. Pensions are go.

I've added the first installment of changes to account for pension payments from gross wages. I know that there are changes with respect to National Insurance contributions to take into account also, but I'll get that sorted in a while. I hope everyone knows that if you are a higher rate taxpayer, i.e. you earn more than your tax free allowances plus £34,800, you need to either contact hmrc to get your tax code changed, or you need to complete a self assessment tax return in order to get the higher rate tax relief margin paid into your pension. You can contact me if you need any clarification on this. Paul.

To those of you who have missed out this time; Don't worry, we'll be providing a digest report of the best bits of the session. With the new tax year only a couple of weeks away, I hope this will prove useful.

The thing to remember about the new tax year starting, is that the current tax year is about to end.

03 March 2009. I'll be updating the calculator for the new tax year in the next couple of days. If you want to sign up as a tester or want to be notified when the site is updated, send an email to Beta Testing.