Take-Home Pay UK: Salary Calculators, Deductions, NI and Student Loans

Take-Home Pay by Salary 2026/27: £15,000 to £150,000 After Tax and NI

Take-home pay after income tax and National Insurance for salaries from £15,000 to £150,000 in 2026/27, a year, a month and a week, with a column for Scottish taxpayers.

Tax information is based on HMRC rules for the 2026/27 tax year. Tax rules can change — always verify current rates at GOV.UK. This is not tax advice. Consider consulting a qualified tax adviser for your personal situation.

The table shows what you take home from salaries of £15,000 to £150,000 in the 2026/27 tax year, after income tax and employee National Insurance. Figures are shown for England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and for Scottish taxpayers. For your own pension contribution or student loan, use the take-home pay calculator.

Jump to a salary: £20,000 · £25,000 · £30,000 · £35,000 · £40,000 · £45,000 · £50,000 · £55,000 · £60,000 · £70,000 · £80,000 · £90,000 · £100,000 · £110,000 · £125,000 · £150,000

Take-home pay from £15,000 to £150,000

Every £1,000 from £15,000 to £60,000, then every £5,000 to £150,000. Amounts are rounded to the nearest pound; a month is the yearly figure divided by 12 and a week by 52.

SalaryEngland, Wales and Northern IrelandScotland
Income taxNational InsuranceTake-home a yearA monthA weekTake-home a yearA month
£15,000£486£194£14,320£1,193£275£14,344£1,195
£16,000£686£274£15,040£1,253£289£15,074£1,256
£17,000£886£354£15,760£1,313£303£15,799£1,317
£18,000£1,086£434£16,480£1,373£317£16,519£1,377
£19,000£1,286£514£17,200£1,433£331£17,239£1,437
£20,000£1,486£594£17,920£1,493£345£17,959£1,497
£21,000£1,686£674£18,640£1,553£358£18,679£1,557
£22,000£1,886£754£19,360£1,613£372£19,399£1,617
£23,000£2,086£834£20,080£1,673£386£20,119£1,677
£24,000£2,286£914£20,800£1,733£400£20,839£1,737
£25,000£2,486£994£21,520£1,793£414£21,559£1,797
£26,000£2,686£1,074£22,240£1,853£428£22,279£1,857
£27,000£2,886£1,154£22,960£1,913£442£22,999£1,917
£28,000£3,086£1,234£23,680£1,973£455£23,719£1,977
£29,000£3,286£1,314£24,400£2,033£469£24,439£2,037
£30,000£3,486£1,394£25,120£2,093£483£25,155£2,096
£31,000£3,686£1,474£25,840£2,153£497£25,865£2,155
£32,000£3,886£1,554£26,560£2,213£511£26,575£2,215
£33,000£4,086£1,634£27,280£2,273£525£27,285£2,274
£34,000£4,286£1,714£28,000£2,333£538£27,995£2,333
£35,000£4,486£1,794£28,720£2,393£552£28,705£2,392
£36,000£4,686£1,874£29,440£2,453£566£29,415£2,451
£37,000£4,886£1,954£30,160£2,513£580£30,125£2,510
£38,000£5,086£2,034£30,880£2,573£594£30,835£2,570
£39,000£5,286£2,114£31,600£2,633£608£31,545£2,629
£40,000£5,486£2,194£32,320£2,693£622£32,255£2,688
£41,000£5,686£2,274£33,040£2,753£635£32,965£2,747
£42,000£5,886£2,354£33,760£2,813£649£33,675£2,806
£43,000£6,086£2,434£34,480£2,873£663£34,385£2,865
£44,000£6,286£2,514£35,200£2,933£677£35,024£2,919
£45,000£6,486£2,594£35,920£2,993£691£35,524£2,960
£46,000£6,686£2,674£36,640£3,053£705£36,024£3,002
£47,000£6,886£2,754£37,360£3,113£718£36,524£3,044
£48,000£7,086£2,834£38,080£3,173£732£37,024£3,085
£49,000£7,286£2,914£38,800£3,233£746£37,524£3,127
£50,000£7,486£2,994£39,520£3,293£760£38,024£3,169
£51,000£7,832£3,031£40,137£3,345£772£38,567£3,214
£52,000£8,232£3,051£40,717£3,393£783£39,127£3,261
£53,000£8,632£3,071£41,297£3,441£794£39,687£3,307
£54,000£9,032£3,091£41,877£3,490£805£40,247£3,354
£55,000£9,432£3,111£42,457£3,538£816£40,807£3,401
£56,000£9,832£3,131£43,037£3,586£828£41,367£3,447
£57,000£10,232£3,151£43,617£3,635£839£41,927£3,494
£58,000£10,632£3,171£44,197£3,683£850£42,487£3,541
£59,000£11,032£3,191£44,777£3,731£861£43,047£3,587
£60,000£11,432£3,211£45,357£3,780£872£43,607£3,634
£65,000£13,432£3,311£48,257£4,021£928£46,407£3,867
£70,000£15,432£3,411£51,157£4,263£984£49,207£4,101
£75,000£17,432£3,511£54,057£4,505£1,040£52,007£4,334
£80,000£19,432£3,611£56,957£4,746£1,095£54,657£4,555
£85,000£21,432£3,711£59,857£4,988£1,151£57,307£4,776
£90,000£23,432£3,811£62,757£5,230£1,207£59,957£4,996
£95,000£25,432£3,911£65,657£5,471£1,263£62,607£5,217
£100,000£27,432£4,011£68,557£5,713£1,318£65,257£5,438
£105,000£30,432£4,111£70,457£5,871£1,355£66,782£5,565
£110,000£33,432£4,211£72,357£6,030£1,391£68,307£5,692
£115,000£36,432£4,311£74,257£6,188£1,428£69,832£5,819
£120,000£39,432£4,411£76,157£6,346£1,465£71,357£5,946
£125,000£42,432£4,511£78,057£6,505£1,501£72,882£6,074
£130,000£44,703£4,611£80,686£6,724£1,552£75,355£6,280
£135,000£46,953£4,711£83,336£6,945£1,603£77,855£6,488
£140,000£49,203£4,811£85,986£7,166£1,654£80,355£6,696
£145,000£51,453£4,911£88,636£7,386£1,705£82,855£6,905
£150,000£53,703£5,011£91,286£7,607£1,756£85,355£7,113

What the table assumes

  • One salary for the whole tax year, paid through PAYE, with the standard Personal Allowance of £12,570.
  • No pension contribution and no student loan. Both lower your take-home pay. The calculator takes them off for you, and shows how salary sacrifice changes the result.
  • Employee National Insurance only. The standard rates, for an employee under State Pension age. Employer National Insurance is paid by your employer on top of your salary and doesn’t come out of your pay.
  • Worked out on the year. Payroll works out tax and National Insurance each pay period, so a payslip can be a few pounds different over the year.

Where the figures change

Take-home pay doesn’t rise evenly with salary, because each deduction starts or changes rate at a set point.

FromWhat changes
£12,570Income tax starts at 20% (the Personal Allowance is used up), and National Insurance starts at 8% above the primary threshold of £12,570
£50,270Higher rate income tax of 40%, and National Insurance falls to 2% above the upper earnings limit of £50,270
£100,000The Personal Allowance goes down by £1 for every £2 of income over this point
£125,140No Personal Allowance is left, and income above this is taxed at the additional rate of 45%

How much of each extra £1 you keep

For an employee in England, Wales or Northern Ireland, income tax and National Insurance together take this share of each extra pound of salary:

Salary rangeTaken in tax and NIYou keep
£12,570 to £50,27028%72p
£50,270 to £100,00042%58p
£100,000 to £125,14062%38p
Over £125,14047%53p

Between £100,000 and £125,140, an extra £100 of salary is taxed at the higher rate, and it also takes £50 of the Personal Allowance away, so £50 more is taxed at the higher rate too: £150 taxed at 40%, plus National Insurance on the £100.

A pension contribution through salary sacrifice or a net pay arrangement lowers the income these bands apply to. See the calculator for your own figures, and the Income Tax guides for how the bands and allowance work.

Scottish taxpayers

If you live in Scotland, you pay Scottish income tax on your earnings, with six bands from 19% to 48%. National Insurance is the same as in the rest of the UK, so the Scotland columns differ only in the income tax taken off. The calculator’s Scotland section compares the two at a few salaries, and lists the Scottish bands.

Sources

  1. GOV.UK: Income Tax rates and Personal Allowances
  2. GOV.UK: Income Tax if you earn over £100,000
  3. GOV.UK: Scottish Income Tax
  4. GOV.UK: National Insurance rates and categories

Figures and rules on this page also come from these sources, last checked on 19 September 2026. How we check facts.