Tax tools
Tax outcomes depend on the income type, tax year, eligibility, deductions, and filing facts. These tools help explain a structure and compare input scenarios; they do not determine a filed or assessed amount.
- Browser-based tools
- Data handling is disclosed on each tool
- No signup; device limits apply
Start with the tax year and income type
Employment, business, other, interest, and capital income can use different expenses, bases, and rate schedules even at the same gross amount. Confirm the tool’s stated income category and attribution year before entering values.
Thresholds and rates can be amended. Use the page review date and official citation, and consult the rules for the historical year when preparing an earlier return.
What a simplified result may omit
Family circumstances, housing, special regimes, credit limits, local taxes, and social insurance are included differently by each tool. Read the exclusions near the result instead of treating an incomplete scenario as final liability.
Net-pay estimates can require the NTS simplified withholding table, insurance bases, non-taxable pay, and employer payroll rules. A flat-rate shortcut is suitable only as a labeled planning range.
Verification before filing
Recheck principal, tax base, holding period, and deduction choices, then reconcile the estimate with National Tax Service materials or a qualified adviser.
Keep original records and filing evidence. A calculator screen is not a tax return, payment notice, or receipt.
Sources
Frequently asked questions
Can I file the displayed amount as-is?
No. It is an estimate and must be checked through the official process using your full facts and the rules for the applicable year.
Which date do the rules come from?
See each page’s review date and sources. A later statute or notice can change the applicable result.