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Based on a £35,000 salary and £28,721 take-home, here's what most people miss

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Savings, investment & spending insights specific to your situation
Pension contribution and projection analysis
Short, medium and long-term focus areas
Financial Health Scorecard
Without AI Insights
?Is my emergency fund enough?
?Am I contributing enough to pension?
?Where should I focus my savings?
?What's my biggest financial risk?
New
With AI Insights
Savings, investment & spending insights specific to your situation
Pension contribution and projection analysis
Short, medium and long-term focus areas
Financial Health Scorecard

Based on a £35,000 salary and £28,721 take-home, here's what most people miss

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UK Job Pay Guide 2025/26

Use this guide to explore typical salaries for a wide range of UK professions in the 2025/26 tax year. Each page shows salary ranges across experience levels, the London pay premium, and links to the take-home pay calculator so you can see exactly what you'll earn after income tax and National Insurance.

Salary figures are sourced from ONS Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE), government pay scales, and professional body surveys.

Your Income

£per year (pre-tax)
£per year (pre-tax)
Income from Bonuses, Commission, Overtime, Capital Gains, Investments, etc.
Your Contributions
%
Employer's Contributions
%
Try adjusting your contributions to see how it affects everything.
Tax Residency
England/NI/Wales
State Pension Age
68 (Born after 5th April 1978)
Plan 1
Outstanding Balance
£
📈 If you invested £181 each month into an ISA after covering your expenses, you could make £108,173 over 25 years — a whopping +£53,905 on top of what you put in, thanks to compounding returns.

Your taxes (2025/26)

Various assumptions apply
The primary assumptions are that you are a FTE and that standard tax rates for 2025/26 apply to you. For fewer limitations, try Saving Tool Advanced.
YearMonthWeek
Gross Income£37,500£3,125£721
Pension Contributions£375 Saved!£1,875£156£36
Employer Pension ContributionsPot Increased£1,125£94£22
Taxable Income£35,625£2,969£685
Personal allowance£12,570--
National Insurance£1,843£154£35
Income Tax£4,611£384£89
Take Home Pay£29,171£2,431£561
Added to Pension£3,000£250£58
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HMRC Tax rates and rules last updated 8th Nov 2025

Healthcare

Technology

Finance & Accounting

Legal

Engineering

Education

Emergency Services & Public Sector

Trades & Construction

Business & Management

Creative & Media

Other Professions

NHS and Teacher Pay

For detailed NHS pay band breakdowns, see the NHS Take-Home Pay Calculator, or browse individual band pages from Band 2 to Band 9. For teacher salaries, see the Teacher Pay Guide.

Explore Your Finances

Model your expenses, project your wealth, and find your path to financial independence.

Your Monthly Expenses

Essential outgoings

Things you have to pay for
£
£
£
£
£
£

Non-essential outgoings

Things you choose to pay for
£

Your Monthly Outgoings

Your Plan

The earliest you can retire with your workplace pension is usually 55. You won't get your state pension until your mid or late 60s, depending on your current age. Tip: try playing around with your target retirement age to see how things change.
£
The total balance of all your existing pension pots.
£
The total balance of any existing ISA Savings accounts (GIAs are not currently supported)

Projected Pension

Wealth & Financial Independence More Info

%
%
%
Financial independence means having enough saved that your expenses will be covered for the rest of your life.

Projected Wealth

Calculations
  • FI Target = Annual outgoings (£21,600) * Years needed for 4.00% SWR (25.00) = £540,000
  • Invested annual pension = £3,000
  • Invested annual surplus = £2,171
  • Inflation of 2.5% / year
  • Assumes New State Pension, payments increasing with inflation (2.5% / year)
  • Assumes student loans last 30 years max
  • Assumes a flex-drawdown pension for illustration purposes
  • Assumes you draw down pension up to the higher rate bracket (£50,270), then draw down your S&S ISA
  • Pension lump sums are not included