Nomogram

For UK earners between £80k and £200k

Your net worth, priced daily. The UK tax rules, applied to it.

Nomogram tracks what you own and owe, values ISA, GIA and pension holdings at each London close, and shows what the next pound is charged, what a bridge to retirement costs, and what a Budget changes. Tax is calculated on your device.

New accounts are paused while the data-protection registration completes; existing accounts sign in as usual. When it opens: free for 30 days, then £19 once. No subscription.

Built and run by one person in the UK — about. Your figures are stored in a database in Ireland, readable only by your household; holdings are priced by a daily job that sends nothing but tickers. Details on the privacy page.

What it does

Free, no account

See your marginal rate.

What the next £1 of salary is really charged, once income tax, National Insurance, the allowance withdrawal and a student loan are all counted. Drag the handles. Nothing you set leaves this tab.

Marginal rate nomogram for 2026/27A straightedge laid from £110,000 of gross salary on the left scale, through £0 of salary sacrifice on the right scale, crosses the middle scale at £110,000 of income after sacrifice, where the marginal rate is 62%.GROSS SALARYMARGINAL RATESACRIFICE£0£40k£80k£120k£160k0%28%42%62%47%£0£20k£40k£60k62%on the next £1 at £110,000 after sacrifice
Drag either handle — £500 a step, £100 with Shift and the arrow keys — and the line reads the rate off the middle scale where it crosses.
How this chart worksThe middle scale is graduated in income after the contribution. With a fixed sacrifice, the next £1 of salary raises adjusted net income, National-Insurance-able pay and student loan earnings by the same £1, so one scale answers for every salary-and-sacrifice pair and it can read the combined rate. A straight line between two points crosses at their midpoint, so the middle scale is drawn at half the spacing of the outer two. The identity holds for a fixed-amount sacrifice; a percentage is converted before it is drawn.

On the next £1 income tax 40% · allowance withdrawal 20% · National Insurance 2%

Open the full calculator →Student loan, children, Scotland, the other parent, the payslip, and every relief method side by side. Your figures go with you.
The price

Free for 30 days. Then £19, once.

Not a subscription. One payment, and the app is yours for good — every screen, every household, every year it runs. Nothing renews, nothing to cancel, no tier that holds a feature back.

One question each

The same engine, asked five ways

Questions

What is the 60% tax trap?

It is the effect of the personal allowance being withdrawn. Above a threshold of adjusted net income, the allowance falls by £1 for every £2 earned. That makes £1.50 of every extra £1 taxable, so income taxed at the higher rate is charged at one and a half times that rate over the band.

Why is the rate higher than 60%?

National Insurance is charged on top, at the rate that applies above the upper earnings limit. A student loan adds its own percentage. The combined figure is what actually comes out of the next pound.

What is adjusted net income?

Total income less reliefs, less gross relief-at-source pension contributions, less gross Gift Aid donations. It is the measure the personal allowance withdrawal, the High Income Child Benefit Charge and the childcare cliff all run on. It is not the same as salary, and it is not the same as taxable income.

What does salary sacrifice change?

Sacrificed pay is never received, so it is not in adjusted net income, not in taxable pay, and not in earnings for National Insurance or student loan purposes. Relief-at-source and net-pay pension contributions reduce adjusted net income too, but leave National Insurance and student loan repayments alone.

What is the childcare cliff?

Tax-Free Childcare and the funded hours both require adjusted net income at or below a threshold, for each parent. One pound over, for either parent, removes both schemes for both parents and all children. It is a discontinuity rather than a taper, so it has no marginal rate.

Is Child Benefit worth claiming when it is all clawed back?

A full clawback makes the award and the charge cancel out in money terms. Claiming still does two things the charge does not touch: the claimant receives National Insurance credits that count towards the State Pension for years spent caring rather than earning, and the child is issued a National Insurance number automatically before turning 16. A claim can also be made with payments opted out, which keeps both effects with no charge to repay.

Is this financial advice?

No. Nomogram is an information and calculation tool. It computes what a set of figures produces under the rules for a tax year. It is not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and it does not make personal recommendations.