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@saving-tool/hmrc-income-tax

v1.0.0

Published

An ultra-fast, tiny TypeScript implementation of UK Income Tax & National Insurance calculations

Downloads

141

Readme

HMRC Income Tax

An ultra-fast, tiny TypeScript implementation of common UK Income Tax & National Insurance calculations. See it in action on SavingTool.co.uk.

This library makes it easy to calculate, based on a PAYE taxable salary:

  • Personal Allowance
  • Income Tax
  • Employee National Insurance Contributions (Class 1, Category A only)
  • Student Loan Repayments (Plans 1, 2, 4, 5 or postgrad)

Multiple versions of the HMRC rates can be supported, although only the follwing years have been implemented:

England/NI/Wales:

  • 2024/25 (default)
  • 2023/24
  • 2022/23

Scotland:

  • 2024/25 (default)

Works in all modern browsers and Node.js (LTS recommended).

Installation

Run: yarn add @saving-tool/hmrc-income-tax (or npm install @saving-tool/hmrc-income-tax)

Usage

There are 5 functions exposed by the library:

calculatePersonalAllowance

Calculates an individual's personal allowance for a tax year, single amount.

calculatePersonalAllowance({
  taxYear?: TaxYear,
  country?: Country,
  taxableAnnualIncome: number
}) => number;

calculateIncomeTax

Calculates the income tax due in a tax year on an individual's taxable income

calculateIncomeTax({
  taxYear?: TaxYear;
  country?: Country,
  personalAllowance: number,
  taxableAnnualIncome: number
}) => EnglishIncomeTax | ScottishIncomeTax;

calculateEmployeeNationalInsurance

Calculates the National Insurance contributions due in a tax year on an individual's taxable income, single amount. Note: only supports class 1, category A.

calculateEmployeeNationalInsurance({
  taxYear?: TaxYear,
  country?: Country,
  taxableAnnualIncome: number
}) => number;

calculateStudentLoanRepayments

Calculates the student loan repayments due in a tax year on an individual's taxable income, single amount.

calculateStudentLoanRepayments({
  taxYear?: TaxYear,
  country?: Country,
  taxableAnnualIncome: number,
  studentLoanPlanNo: 1 | 2 | 4 | 5 | 'postgrad'
}) => number;

getHmrcRates

Returns an underlying static set of HMRC rates for a given tax year. This is useful for doing your own arbitrary calculations.

getHmrcRates({
  taxYear?: TaxYear,
  country?: Country
}) => EnglishTaxRates | ScottishTaxRates;

All APIs return raw amounts and there is no formatting or display functionality.

country is an optional input for all APIs: "England/NI/Wales" | "Scotland". If not provided, the default is "England/NI/Wales".

Note that taxYear is an optional input to select which tax year rates should be used (default is "2024/25").

Examples (2022/23 HMRC Rates)

DISCLAIMER: These examples were written against the 2022/23 England/Wales/NI HMRC rates, hence will output different results vs today's HMRC rates.

Mark S. of MDR earns £55,000. His employer contributes 6% to his pension, but also matches up to another 2%. Mark contributes 2% via salary sacrafice to get the matching. Therefore, Mark's taxable income is £53,900. He has £19,000 of outstanding student loan debt, and is on Plan 1.

import {
  calculatePersonalAllowance,
  calculateIncomeTax,
  calculateEmployeeNationalInsurance,
  calculateStudentLoanRepayments,
} from "@saving-tool/hmrc-income-tax";

const taxYear = "2022/23";

// Mark S.
const taxableAnnualIncome = 53_900;

const personalAllowance = calculatePersonalAllowance({
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  taxYear,
});
// => 12570

const incomeTax = calculateIncomeTax({
  personalAllowance,
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  taxYear,
});
const { total } = incomeTax;
// => 8992

const nationalInsuranceContributions = calculateEmployeeNationalInsurance({
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  taxYear,
});
// => 5471

const studentLoanRepayments = calculateStudentLoanRepayments({
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  studentLoanPlanNo: 1,
  taxYear,
});
// => 3162

// Do whatever you want, e.g. calculate the take-home pay
const takeHome =
  taxableAnnualIncome -
  totalIncomeTax -
  nationalInsuranceContributions -
  studentLoanRepayments;
// => 36275

Irv B. of MDR earns £160,000. His employer contributes some amount to his pension, but he contributes nothing. He has no student loan.

import {
  calculatePersonalAllowance,
  calculateIncomeTax,
  calculateEmployeeNationalInsurance,
} from "@saving-tool/hmrc-income-tax";

const taxYear = "2022/23";

// Irv B.
const taxableAnnualIncome = 160_000;

const personalAllowance = calculatePersonalAllowance({
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  taxYear,
});
// => 0

const incomeTax = calculateIncomeTax({
  personalAllowance,
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  taxYear,
});
const { total } = incomeTax;
// => 57589

const nationalInsuranceContributions = calculateEmployeeNationalInsurance({
  taxableAnnualIncome,
  taxYear,
});
// => 8919

// Do whatever you want, e.g. calculate the take-home pay
const takeHome =
  taxableAnnualIncome - totalIncomeTax - nationalInsuranceContributions;
// => 93492

It's important to understand that in most cases this library is expecting taxable income (appropriate API naming aims to make this clear). Any salary sacrafice mechanisms should be applied before these calculations, and the appropriate taxable amount used when calling this library.

Formatting and rounding output

A formatter/rounder function is not included as to separate that concern from the raw tax calculations. Your application may want to apply it's own rounding and formatting logic.

Example roll-your-own formatter using the Intl API (similar to what SavingTool.co.uk uses):

const gbpFormatter = new Intl.NumberFormat("en-GB", {
  style: "currency",
  currency: "GBP",
  minimumFractionDigits: 0,
  maximumFractionDigits: 0,
});

// Rounds an amount of GBP to the nearest pound and formats it
// `amount` can be a long number e.g. 548.729345847 => £549
export const roundAndFormatGbp = (amount: number) => {
  return formatGbp(Math.round(amount));
};