2026/27 rates, checked and dated

Tax calculators that
show their working.

Free tools for VAT, the Construction Industry Scheme and limited company tax. No signup and no email wall. Every rate carries the date it was last checked against HMRC, including the four that changed this year.

A subcontractor invoices £2,500.00: £2,000.00 labour, £500.00 materials, at 20%. What should the contractor hold back?

Most calculators £500.00
The right answer £400.00

CIS comes off labour only. Materials, plant hire and VAT all come out first. That is £100.00 on one invoice, on every job involving materials. Why

2026/27 changes

Four rates moved. Most calculators still use the old ones. #

Rates change, and a page written two years ago quietly keeps giving the old answer. These are the ones that matter this year. Every tool here already uses them.

How it works

Three steps, no account #

STEP 01

Pick the tool

Twenty-six of them, each built for one question. No dashboard to learn and nothing to set up first.

STEP 02

Enter your figures

They stay in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, stored, or held behind an email form.

STEP 03

See the working

Not just an answer. Every step, the rate used, the tax year, and a link to the HMRC page it came from.

The tools

Twenty-six calculators, all free #

VAT · CIS · Corporation Tax

Reading

Or work out what applies to you first #

38 guides across VAT, CIS, Corporation Tax and running a limited company. Each dated, sourced, and written to answer the question rather than to fill a page.

All guides by topic · Accounting software compared on price

Why trust it

Sourced and dated

Every rate links to the HMRC page it came from and shows when it was last checked, so you can judge whether it is still current instead of assuming.

Nothing is collected

The calculators run in your browser. What you type is never stored, never sent anywhere, and never sits behind an email form.

Corrections in public

When something here is wrong it gets fixed and logged on the corrections page rather than quietly edited away.

General information and calculation tools, not tax advice for your circumstances. For advice on your own situation speak to a qualified accountant or contact HMRC.