Calculator
Australian Income Tax Calculator
Estimate the tax on your income for 2026-27, including the Medicare levy and any study loan repayment.
Short answer
Australian residents pay no income tax on the first $18,200 for 2026-27, then 15% to $45,000 (cut from 16% on 1 July 2026), 30% to $135,000, 37% to $190,000 and 45% above, plus a 2% Medicare levy. Foreign residents pay 30% from the first dollar.
Income details
Estimated result
Take-home (annual)
$63,880.00
$63,880 per year
Total tax (annual)
$16,120
Effective 20.2%
2026-27 resident tax rates
- $18,200 or less: nil
- $18,201 - $45,000: 15%
- $45,001 - $135,000: 30%
- $135,001 - $190,000: 37%
- Over $190,000: 45%
Marginal vs effective tax rate
Your marginal rate is the rate on your next dollar; your effective rate is total tax divided by income, which is lower because the first brackets are taxed less. The calculator shows both.
Frequently asked questions
Does this include the Medicare levy?+
Yes - the estimate adds the 2% Medicare levy for residents, plus any HELP/STSL repayment you select.
What about the low income tax offset?+
The calculator applies the Low Income Tax Offset (up to $700), which reduces tax for lower incomes.
Are these the 2026-27 rates?+
Yes. Rates are verified against the ATO and federal legislation for the 2026-27 financial year (1 July 2026 to 30 June 2027), including the 15% rate that replaced 16% on 1 July 2026.
Sources & methodology
- ATO - Personal income tax: new tax cuts (15% rate from 1 July 2026)
- Income Tax Rates Act 1986 (legislation.gov.au)
- ATO - Study and training loan repayment thresholds and rates
- ATO - Super guarantee
- ATO - Contribution caps
- ATO - Payday Super and the annual maximum contribution base
- ATO - Medicare levy
- ATO - Medicare levy surcharge income thresholds and rates
- Fair Work Ombudsman - Pay slips
- How we calculate these estimates
Last updated 13 August 2026. Figures use the 2026-27 financial year.
Related calculators & guides
Check another part of your pay
Estimate your full payslip, compare a job offer, or see whether moving to Australia leaves you better off.