Download your quick reference Tax Card
Our Tax Card is up-to-date with everything announced in the Budget, giving you all the key numbers in one place.
The 2026/27 Tax Card summarises many of the rates and allowances fundamental to our business and personal lives. We are sure that you will find it a useful point of reference throughout the coming tax year. Our tax card contains lots of information on personal, business, employment, property and capital taxes.
The Tax Card brings the rates, allowances and thresholds you refer to most often into a single quick-reference guide, so you can check a figure without working through HMRC guidance line by line.
The headline figures for the 2026/27 tax year. Download the full card above for the complete detail, including the marginal relief mechanics, the full capital allowance rates and the individual pension allowances.
The figures apply to the 2026/27 tax year, which runs from 6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027. Corporation tax rates apply to the financial years to 31 March 2026 and 31 March 2027. Rates can change between fiscal events, so confirm you are working from the current version before relying on a figure for planning or filing.
Missed deadlines are among the most avoidable costs a business or individual faces. The main dates are:
| Deadline | Date |
|---|---|
| 2026/27 tax year begins | 6 April 2026 |
| 2026/27 tax year ends | 5 April 2027 |
| P11D and P11D(b) for 2026/27 | 6 July 2027 |
| Class 1A National Insurance (electronic payment) | 22 July 2027 |
| Paper self assessment return for 2026/27 | 31 October 2027 |
| Online self assessment return and balancing payment | 31 January 2028 |
| Corporation tax payment (companies not paying by instalments) | 9 months and 1 day after the accounting period ends |
| Company tax return (CT600) | 12 months after the accounting period ends |
A rate card tells you the number. It does not tell you how the numbers interact across your income, your business and your longer-term plans, which is where most of the value, and most of the risk, sits. This year’s dividend and capital allowance changes are a good example. Our tax specialists work with businesses and individuals to plan ahead of the figures rather than react to them.
Get in touch to talk through how the 2026/27 changes affect you.
We always recommend that you seek advice from a suitably qualified adviser before taking any action. The information on this page is intended as a general guide only. While we work to keep our content accurate and up to date, we cannot guarantee that it reflects the position at the time you are reading it. No responsibility for loss occasioned by any person acting or refraining from action as a result of this material can be accepted by the authors or the firm. For more information on our editorial process, click here.
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