TaxCalcUK
2026/27 TAX YEAR

UK Child Benefit Tax Calculator

Estimate your Child Benefit and tax charge

Calculate your Child Benefit entitlement, High Income Child Benefit Charge and net benefit kept.

Not just your gross salary: total taxable income before Personal Allowance, minus things like pension contributions and Gift Aid.

£

Try an income:

Number of children

Include children you receive Child Benefit for.

2

children

Annual Child Benefit

£2,337.40

Estimated monthly kept

£97.39

Your estimated Child Benefit result

Net Child Benefit
£1,168.70
Monthly£97.39
Weekly£22.48
Child Benefit Entitlement
£2,337.40
High Income Charge
£1,168.70
Charge Rate
50%

Estimate based on the adjusted net income and children entered. Your actual High Income Child Benefit Charge can differ if circumstances change.

High Income Child Benefit Charge

£1,168.70

You may need to repay this amount because your adjusted net income is above £60,000.

Breakdown

Income

Adjusted Net Income£70,000.00
Income Over Threshold£10,000.00

Child Benefit

First Child£1,406.60
Additional Children£930.80
Total Entitlement£2,337.40

Tax Charge

Percentage Repaid50%
HICBC Amount£1,168.70
Net Benefit Kept£1,168.70

Key Thresholds

£60k

Charge Starts

£80k

Full Charge

1%

Per £200

About the Child Benefit Tax Calculator

Use this UK Child Benefit tax calculator to estimate how much Child Benefit you may receive and how much you may need to repay through the High Income Child Benefit Charge for the 2026/27 tax year.

Enter your adjusted net income and number of children to see your annual Child Benefit entitlement, estimated tax charge and net amount kept.

The High Income Child Benefit Charge starts when adjusted net income is above £60,000 and usually reaches the full charge once income is £80,000 or more.

For official guidance on the charge and adjusted net income, see GOV.UK High Income Child Benefit Charge.

This calculator is designed for UK parents and guardians who want a quick estimate before deciding whether to claim Child Benefit, opt out of payments, or report the charge to HMRC.

Frequently Asked Questions