Updated for the 2026–27 financial year

Free Australian financial calculators& practical money guides

Estimate income tax, take-home pay, HELP repayments, super, mortgage costs and property expenses with tools built for Australian rules and explained in plain English.

10

specialist calculators

2026–27

current-year coverage

Free

no account required

Calculator directory

Start with the decision in front of you

Money questions rarely sit in neat boxes. Choose the closest starting point, then use the related tools to see how tax, debt, property and super can interact.

Income, tax and business

Australian tax, salary and HECS calculators

Turn gross figures into the amounts that affect day-to-day cash flow. Estimate income tax and take-home pay, check compulsory HELP repayments and Medicare Levy Surcharge exposure, or separate GST from a business price.

Buying and owning a home

Property and mortgage calculators

A purchase price is only one part of a property decision. Estimate state-based stamp duty, understand how a rate or loan term changes repayments, and include strata levies in the ongoing cost of owning an apartment or unit.

Building long-term wealth

Superannuation and investment calculators

Compare choices whose effects unfold over years, not weeks. Model salary sacrifice and retirement balances, then estimate the capital gains tax position when an investment, parcel of shares or property is sold.

Use estimates well

A calculator gives you a number. Context makes it useful.

A precise result can still mislead if the wrong financial year, jurisdiction or personal assumption is used. That is why the best starting point is the decision you are testing—not the first number you can enter.

Treat each result as an informed estimate. Compare realistic scenarios, read the tool's notes and keep tax, lending and investment decisions in the context of your full circumstances.

How MoneyToolkit approaches accuracy

Step 1

Check the scope

Confirm the financial year, state or territory, residency position and other assumptions shown by the tool.

Step 2

Test more than one scenario

Change the inputs that are genuinely uncertain. A range is often more useful than one precise-looking result.

Step 3

Confirm consequential decisions

Use the estimate to plan and ask better questions, then seek qualified advice when the outcome materially matters.

Before you calculate

Questions people ask about MoneyToolkit

These tools are designed to make an Australian financial question easier to explore. Here is what to expect from the estimates and where their limits sit.

MoneyToolkit Weekly

One useful Australian money email each Tuesday

Get practical explanations of rule changes, new calculators and financial decisions that involve more than one moving part.

Join MoneyToolkit Weekly

Practical financial guidance, calculator updates and Australian money news—delivered without the noise.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.