United Kingdom Tax year 2026/27
Rules checked against GOV.UK · updated 18 September 2026MethodologyReport a mistake

Autumn Budget 2026: what it means for your take-home pay

The changes announced on [BUDGET DATE], worked through our calculator the same day, with before-and-after figures for every salary.

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Live: updated [TIME] on [BUDGET DATE]. Figures change as announcements are confirmed in the published Budget documents.Updating

Your take-home pay before and after the Budget

Enter your salary to see the change, or use the table for common salaries.

2026/27 rules£2,993.34a month
After announced changes[pending]from [EFFECTIVE DATE]
SalaryTake-home now (a year)After the BudgetChange a yearChange a month
£20,000£17,920.12[pending][pending][pending]
£30,000£25,120.08[pending][pending][pending]
£40,000£32,320.04[pending][pending][pending]
£50,000£39,520.12[pending][pending][pending]
£60,000£45,358.00[pending][pending][pending]
£80,000£56,958.04[pending][pending][pending]
£100,000£68,557.96[pending][pending][pending]
£150,000£91,287.00[pending][pending][pending]

What was announced for your pay

ChangeFromStatus
[ANNOUNCEMENT][EFFECTIVE DATE]Announced
Salary sacrifice NI cap at £2,0006 April 2029Announced
Income tax and NI thresholds frozento 5 April 2031Announced
Plan 2 threshold frozen at £29,3852027/28 to 2029/30Announced
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For journalists

Download the 20-salary table as CSV, embargoed press notes and our methodology.

Press kit
For employers and payroll

Updated employer NI, thresholds and effective dates as they are confirmed.

Employer rates
Rules v2026.10 · checked against GOV.UK on 18 September 2026Two independent checks on every rate · 83 hand-verified cases, all passing, beside 19,925 generated · How we calculate · Changelog
Payroll-grade