EXAMPLE FIGURES

A clearer picture starts here.

Explore the example, or enter your own details for a personal estimate.

Don’t forget your details: add bonuses, benefits, pension and salary-sacrifice schemes for a more accurate estimate.

Viewing breakdown for:

POTENTIAL TAX TRAP

Your income is £10,800 above £100,000.

Your adjusted net income is £110,800. Your tax-free Personal Allowance is reduced by £5,400.

This also exceeds the income limit for Tax-Free Childcare and England’s working-parent funded hours. Universal 15-hour funding for eligible 3- and 4-year-olds is separate.

Explore pension contributions and available salary-sacrifice schemes. Benefits in kind can add income back, so check the result for each scheme.

How HMRC uses adjusted net income ↗

MONEY YOU CAN PLAN AROUND

Regular-month take-home

£5,673

Current plan

At today’s salary rate of £100,000 a year. Estimated using a full year at that salary, without quarterly or annual bonuses, RSUs, pay-rise arrears or one-off pension payments.

After payroll deductions, before nursery fees and other spending. Actual PAYE and deductions can vary; use the monthly figures for individual payslips. Separate SIPP payments and later Self Assessment relief sit outside payslip take-home.

Total take-home this tax year£71,877Includes all bonuses and other employment pay.

Annual bonuses

£3,800 net added take-home / tax year

£10,000 gross · £0 to your pension.

Annual Bonus (gross payment schedule): Mar £10,000

Net bonuses use your current plan and include tax, NI, student loan and payroll pension deductions. Bonus sacrificed into pension is excluded from cash take-home. Annual figures include PAYE adjustments across the year; individual payment months can differ.

See each payment month
Bonus columns show the change in each payslip, including later PAYE adjustments, with your chosen pension strategy held fixed. Quarterly bonuses use the tax bands before annual bonuses. Monthly bonuses are gross and already included in regular pay. Take-home is the whole payslip after payroll deductions, including bonuses.
MonthQuarterly bonus net effectAnnual bonus net effectMonthly bonus (gross)Take-home
April—-£167—£5,506
May—-£167—£5,506
June—-£167—£5,506
July—-£167—£5,506
August—-£167—£5,506
September—-£167—£5,506
October—-£167—£5,506
November—-£167—£5,506
December—-£167—£5,506
January—-£167—£5,506
February—-£167—£5,506
March—£5,633—£11,306

Salary sacrifice / year

£0Pension salary sacrifice: £0
Car, cycle, holiday and other schemes: £0
This is gross pay exchanged for benefits, not a tax saving. Net-pay pensions and SIPP payments are separate.

Income used for thresholds

£110,800£10,800 above the £100,000 threshold. Adjusted net income includes taxable benefits and qualifying reliefs.

Could salary sacrifice work harder for you?

Compare pension options, or review car, cycle and other salary-sacrifice schemes in your details. Check the take-home cost as well as any tax or childcare saving.

Bring childcare into the picture.

Add each child’s age and actual nursery fees for a useful funding estimate.

Saved in this browser · England, Wales & NI income tax · England nursery funding. Rates and assumptions. Estimates, not financial advice.