Take home pay rates and thresholds
Income tax bands for the rest of the UK and for Scotland, National Insurance and student loans, one row per tax year.
These are the figures behind the take home pay calculator, and they are also how a salary turns into the taxable income the capital gains calculator needs. Get the band wrong and the gain is charged at the wrong Capital Gains Tax rate, which is why the two tools read one table.
A band in these tables is a width of taxable income, which is how the legislation writes it. It is not a salary threshold. The salary figure beside each band assumes the full personal allowance of £12,570, which is the allowance for every year held here. It also allows for the way that allowance is withdrawn above the income limit, which is why the top two bands do not simply run twelve and a half thousand pounds higher than their taxable edges. No pension contribution, no other allowance and no relief is assumed.
These are the figures the calculator on this site applies. It reads the same table this page prints, so a band on this page cannot quietly differ from the figure in a report.
Income tax, rest of the UK
Income tax, Scotland
National Insurance
Student loans
A year outside these tables is refused by name. The calculator will not answer for 2019/20 with this year's rates and print last year's label on it.
Every row here carries the source the figure was read from. A row that carries none is not printed, and a short line says which year was left out instead. That is deliberate. A rate with nothing behind it is the one most likely to be wrong and the hardest for a reader to check.