Income Tax Estimator
USA · UK · India · Canada · Australia — 100% client-side, uses current tax brackets
$
Total Tax
$11,553.00
After-Tax Income
$63,447.00
Effective Rate
15.40%
Marginal Rate
22%
| Bracket / Rate | Taxable Amount | Tax |
|---|---|---|
| 10% (10.0%) | $11,600 | $1,160.00 |
| 12% (12.0%) | $35,550 | $4,266.00 |
| 22% (22.0%) | $27,850 | $6,127.00 |
| Total | $75,000 | $11,553.00 |
Estimate only. Does not include deductions, credits, surcharges, cess, or state/provincial taxes. Consult a tax professional for filing.
About
The Income Tax Estimator calculates your estimated income tax using the latest official tax brackets for five major economies: USA (2024 federal, four filing statuses), UK (2024/25), India (FY 2024-25 old and new regimes), Canada (2024 federal), and Australia (2023-24 Stage 3 rates). Enter your annual gross income and the tool instantly shows your total tax, after-tax income, effective tax rate, and a full bracket-by-bracket breakdown. All computation runs locally in your browser — no income data is ever transmitted.
How to use
- 1 Select your country from the dropdown (USA, UK, India, Canada, or Australia).
- 2 For USA, choose your filing status (Single, Married Filing Jointly, Married Filing Separately, or Head of Household).
- 3 For India, toggle between the New Regime (default from FY 2023-24) and the Old Regime.
- 4 Enter your annual gross income in the local currency — use the quick-amount buttons for common values.
- 5 Review the summary cards: total tax, after-tax income, effective rate, and marginal rate.
- 6 The bracket table highlights which bracket your income falls into and shows the tax contribution from each band.
- 7 Note that deductions (standard deduction, 80C, HRA, etc.) are not applied — the estimate is on gross income.
- What is the difference between effective and marginal tax rate?
- The marginal tax rate is the rate applied to your last dollar of income — the highest bracket you reach. The effective tax rate is the actual percentage of your total income paid as tax (total tax ÷ gross income). Because most countries use progressive brackets, your effective rate is always lower than your marginal rate. For example, a US single filer earning $100,000 has a 22% marginal rate but only a ~17% effective rate because only the income above $47,150 is taxed at 22%; lower slices are taxed at 10% and 12%.
- Why does this tool not include deductions?
- Deductions vary enormously by individual: standard vs. itemized deductions (US), personal allowance tapering above £100,000 (UK), Section 80C / HRA / home loan interest (India old regime), and so on. Including them accurately would require a full tax return wizard. This tool is designed for quick estimation of gross-income tax liability. For net taxable income after deductions, subtract your total deductions before entering the income figure.
- Does this include state, provincial, or local taxes?
- No — the tool shows federal (or national) income tax only. US state income taxes range from 0% (Texas, Florida) to 13.3% (California). Canadian provincial taxes add 5–21% on top of federal rates. Australian state governments do not levy personal income tax, but the 2% Medicare Levy is not included. UK figures cover England, Wales, and Northern Ireland; Scottish rates are slightly different. Always factor in subnational taxes when planning your total tax burden.