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Country, prices in GBP

United Kingdom

Calculators set up for UK rules, the rate that drives British mortgages and savings, and what changed in this tax year, with every dataset they rely on.

Reviewed by CentExact14 sources

Money rules in the UK are less uniform than the single currency suggests. The tax year runs from 6 April to 5 April, not with the calendar. Scotland sets its own income tax bands, six of them against three in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, while National Insurance is the same everywhere. Buying a home is taxed three ways: stamp duty land tax in England and Northern Ireland, land and buildings transaction tax in Scotland and land transaction tax in Wales.

Two rules shape the longer-term numbers. The State Pension age is rising from 66 to 67 between 2026 and 2028, phased by month of birth rather than by whole year, so if you were born in 1960 your own date falls inside that window; the retirement calculator opens at 67 for that reason. And a credit card minimum payment here is set by regulation, not by the card company: FCA rule CONC 6.7.5 requires at least the month's interest, fees and charges plus 1% of the balance, which the credit card payoff calculator models.

The calculators below are set up for the UK, and each one says which of these rules it models. The rates come from GOV.UK, HMRC, the Bank of England and the Office for National Statistics, and every dataset is listed at the foot of this page with the date it applies from.

Calculators set up for the UK

13 calculators

Studies that include the UK

Data sources

United Kingdom consumer finance conventionsGOV.UKWithin its effective period
CPI all items, annual averages (2010 = 100)Office for National StatisticsWithin its effective period
Amazon referral and FBA fulfilment fees, GBAmazonWithin its effective period
Etsy seller fees, GBEtsyWithin its effective period
United Kingdom mortgage lending limitsBank of EnglandWithin its effective period
UK property transfer taxes: SDLT, LBTT and LTTGOV.UKWithin its effective period
Bank of England quoted rate on 2-year fixed mortgages at 75% LTVBank of EnglandWithin its effective period
Bank of England Bank RateBank of EnglandWithin its effective period
Bank of England effective interest rate on new mortgagesBank of EnglandWithin its effective period
United Kingdom: statutory redundancy pay, from 6 April 2026GOV.UKWithin its effective period
United Kingdom: student loan plans 1, 2, 4, 5 and postgraduate, 2026-27GOV.UKWithin its effective period
UK income tax (rUK and Scotland), Class 1 National Insurance and student loans, 2025/26GOV.UKPast its effective period
UK income tax (rUK and Scotland), Class 1 National Insurance and student loans, 2026/27GOV.UKWithin its effective period
United Kingdom working time and holiday entitlementGOV.UKWithin its effective period