01 PAYE · USC · PRSI, 2026
Income tax
- Net €45k
- Tax €11k
- USC €1,333
- PRSI €2,543
Finance learning · Ireland
7 Irish tax calculators built on Revenue’s published rates, the Central Bank’s mortgage rules, and plain-English guides.
01 PAYE · USC · PRSI, 2026
03 12.5% trading · 25% passive
04 35% credit, paid over three years
08 Repayment and interest
60-second finder
A little about us
Irish Fintax is a learning platform. We explain Irish tax and personal finance in plain English, and give you calculators to try your own numbers, so you understand what is going on before you decide anything.
More about usNo sales pitches, no tracking cookies. Independent tax and finance education for individuals, landlords and founders across Ireland.

Public interest
Every calculator, guide and template is open to everyone.
Plain English
The rules explained the way you’d explain them to a friend, without the confusing jargon.
Built on public sources
The calculators use Revenue’s published rates and link to where each figure comes from.
Information, not advice
We help you understand. For a decision that hinges on your situation, see a regulated adviser.
Revenue’s published deadlines
Key filing and payment deadlines for individuals, self-employed contractors, landlords and limited companies.
Next deadline
· Form 11 on ROS
ROS extension · Self-employed & landlords
The later date when you both file your 2025 Form 11 and pay through ROS. It also covers CAT returns for gifts and inheritances valued in the year to 31 August.
Limited companies
For a 31 December year end: a small company’s only payment, or a large company’s second instalment.
Anyone who sold an asset
Pay CGT on gains made from 1 January to 30 November 2026.
Anyone who sold an asset
Pay CGT on gains made in December 2026.
Everything in one place
Every calculator is built on Revenue’s published rates, the Budget 2027 announcements and the Central Bank’s mortgage rules.

Personal tax (PAYE, USC, PRSI), VAT, corporation tax, CGT and inheritance tax.
Compare ways to save and invest after Irish tax, from exit tax to deemed disposal.
The Central Bank 4x borrowing rule, lender rates, green mortgages and cashback.
Sole trader vs Ltd, VAT registration thresholds and the Form 11 walk-through.
Announced, in the Finance Bill and not yet law (status checked 29 October 2026). From 1 July 2027: 1% a year on value above €50,000, and no deemed disposal.
What changes for your pocket: band shifts, USC and the Rent Tax Credit.
Calculators are learning tools. Check assumptions and sources on each tool page.
Budget 2027 · Explained
The 20% band rises to €46,500, the USC 2% band widens to €30,300 and the Rent Tax Credit goes up to €1,150. Renting, buying, saving for a pension or raising a family? Explore what changes for you.
Announced on 6 October 2026. Most changes become law with the Finance Act. Checked 29 October 2026.

Your life. Your questions.
2027
A clearer view of what changes.
A clear path forward · How it works
01Read plain-English guides on income tax, USC bands, PRSI and investment tax rules.
Browse guides
02Simulate take-home pay, 4x Central Bank mortgage borrowing limits and capital gains tax.
Open calculators
03Execute Form 11 returns, claim rent tax credits, meet Revenue Pay & File deadlines and build tax-efficient wealth.
View deadlinesStraight answers
Most Irish-domiciled and European UCITS ETFs are taxed under exit tax, not capital gains tax (CGT): 38% in 2026, and 35% from 1 January 2027 under Budget 2027 (announced, subject to the Finance Bill). Tax is due when you sell, and every 8 years under the deemed disposal rule. Losses cannot be set against gains on ordinary shares.

About the Founder
FCA, ACA, MBA, MSc
Arif Bhuiyan is a Fellow Chartered Accountant and senior finance professional with extensive experience across leading multinational organisations, including Apple Ireland, Meta Ireland, Deloitte Ireland, Bank of Ireland and Citi.
As EMEA Finance Manager at one of the largest FinTech companies in the world, he specialises in financial management, statutory reporting, technical accounting and financial controls.
With a strong passion for education, Arif has taught at Trinity College Dublin, mentored international students at UCD Michael Smurfit Graduate Business School, and provided one-to-one coaching to hundreds of Chartered Accountants Ireland students preparing for professional qualifications.
His achievements include the Prime Minister Gold Medal Award, first-class honours from UCD Smurfit, an Erasmus Mundus Scholarship and outstanding academic rankings (1st position) at his Bachelor and MBA programmes.
Arif founded Irish Fintax to make Irish tax, accounting and financial knowledge accessible to everyone. Combining practical industry expertise with years of teaching and mentoring experience, he aims to improve financial literacy across Ireland and empower individuals to make informed financial decisions with confidence.
There’s no such thing as a basic question
Explore our tools and guides to make sense of Irish tax, plan ahead and build a brighter financial future.