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UK National Insurance Calculator 2023-24

Calculate Class 1, Class 2, and Class 4 National Insurance contributions

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👔 Employment Status

💰 Income Information

⚙️ Options

💷 NI Summary

Enter your details and calculate

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2023-24 National Insurance Rates & Thresholds

👔 Class 1 (Employees)

Lower Earnings Limit: £6,396
Primary Threshold: £12,570
Upper Earnings Limit: £50,270
Employee Rate: 12% / 2%

🏢 Employer NI

Secondary Threshold: £9,100
Employer Rate: 13.8%
Employment Allowance: £5,000

Employer pays 13.8% on earnings above £9,100

💼 Self-Employed NI

Class 2 (Voluntary/Mandatory): £3.45/week
Class 4 Rate: 9% / 2%
Lower Profits Limit: £12,570
Upper Profits Limit: £50,270

Understanding National Insurance (2023-24)

💼 What is National Insurance?

National Insurance is a system of contributions paid by workers and employers in the UK. It funds the state pension, NHS, unemployment benefits, and other social security benefits.

👔 Class 1 (Employees)

  • Paid by employees and employers on earnings above thresholds
  • Employee pays 12% between £12,570 and £50,270, then 2% above
  • Employer pays 13.8% on earnings above £9,100
  • Deducted automatically through PAYE

💼 Class 2 & 4 (Self-Employed)

  • Class 2: £3.45 per week (if profits above £12,570 or voluntary)
  • Class 4: 9% on profits between £12,570 and £50,270, then 2% above
  • Paid through Self Assessment tax return

🏢 Employer Responsibilities

  • Must pay employer NI on employee earnings above £9,100
  • Can claim Employment Allowance up to £5,000 per year
  • Different rates may apply for apprentices and under-21s

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates based on 2023-24 National Insurance rates and thresholds. Actual contributions may vary based on your specific circumstances, employment status, and other factors. For complex situations or detailed advice, consult with HMRC or a qualified advisor. Rates and thresholds are subject to change.