Everyday calculators

Quick answers for money, health, travel and dates — from what a job offer pays after tax to how to split a restaurant bill. The numbers you type stay in your browser; nothing is saved or sent.

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Which tool do I need?

How accurate are they?

The arithmetic calculators (VAT, discount, tip, fuel, recipes, dates) are exact. The take-home pay calculator is an estimate: it applies each country's published income-tax brackets and main social contributions (US, UK, France, Spain, Japan, Switzerland, Mexico, Argentina, Australia and Canada), but can't know every personal deduction, so use it to compare offers and check your payslip is in the right range, not for a tax return. BMI is a screening number, not a diagnosis; here's what it does and doesn't tell you.

Your numbers stay private

Salary, weight and birth dates are personal. Every calculation here is plain arithmetic that runs in your browser: nothing is sent to a server, and nothing is stored once you close the tab.

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Frequently asked questions

Are the take-home pay figures exact?

They're careful estimates based on each country's published tax brackets and main social contributions for the 2026 tax year (2026-27 for the UK and Australia). Personal deductions, credits and local taxes vary, so check official sources or your payslip for exact figures.

Is my salary or health data stored?

No. All calculations run in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to a server or saved after you leave the page.

Which countries does the take-home pay calculator cover?

The US, the UK, France, Spain, Japan, Switzerland, Mexico, Argentina, Australia and Canada, with country-specific options such as filing status, student loans or 13th-month pay.

What week numbering does the week calendar use?

ISO 8601, used across Europe and much of the world: weeks start on Monday and week 1 is the week containing the year's first Thursday.

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