UK take-home pay by salary
What every common UK salary is worth after income tax and National Insurance in the 2026/27 tax year, with a full breakdown and the Scottish comparison for each.
Need to add a pension, student loan or bonus? Use the full calculator.
£15,000 to £30,000
£31,000 to £50,000
£31,000£25,840 net£32,000£26,560 net£33,000£27,280 net£34,000£28,000 net£35,000£28,720 net£36,000£29,440 net£37,000£30,160 net£38,000£30,880 net£39,000£31,600 net£40,000£32,320 net£41,000£33,040 net£42,000£33,760 net£43,000£34,480 net£44,000£35,200 net£45,000£35,920 net£46,000£36,640 net£47,000£37,360 net£48,000£38,080 net£49,000£38,800 net£50,000£39,520 net
£52,000 to £100,000
£52,000£40,717 net£54,000£41,877 net£56,000£43,037 net£58,000£44,197 net£60,000£45,357 net£62,000£46,517 net£64,000£47,677 net£66,000£48,837 net£68,000£49,997 net£70,000£51,157 net£72,000£52,317 net£74,000£53,477 net£76,000£54,637 net£78,000£55,797 net£80,000£56,957 net£82,000£58,117 net£84,000£59,277 net£86,000£60,437 net£88,000£61,597 net£90,000£62,757 net£92,000£63,917 net£94,000£65,077 net£96,000£66,237 net£98,000£67,397 net£100,000£68,557 net
£105,000 to £150,000
Each figure assumes a standard tax code, no pension contributions and no student loan, for England, Wales and Northern Ireland. See how we calculate for the method and sources.