Australian Income Tax Calculator

Calculate your income tax, Medicare levy, and take-home pay for 2026–27. Includes Stage 3 tax cut rates.

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Australian Income Tax Brackets 2026–27

The following tax rates apply to Australian residents for the 2026–27 financial year, incorporating the Stage 3 tax cuts that took effect on 1 July 2024.

Taxable Income Tax Rate Tax Payable
$0 – $18,2000%Nil
$18,201 – $45,00015%15c per $1 over $18,200
$45,001 – $135,00030%$4,020 + 30c per $1 over $45,000
$135,001 – $190,00037%$31,020 + 37c per $1 over $135,000
$190,001+45%$51,370 + 45c per $1 over $190,000

Medicare Levy

Most Australian taxpayers also pay a 2% Medicare levy on their taxable income. Low-income earners below the Medicare levy threshold may be exempt or pay a reduced rate. The Medicare levy surcharge (an additional 1–1.5%) may apply to higher earners without private health cover — the surcharge calculator applies the tiers, and the private health rebate sits alongside the cover. Salary sacrificed into super is taxed at 15% up to the concessional cap; above $250,000, Division 293 lifts that to 30%. A HELP debt is withheld separately: indexation and a voluntary repayment are not income tax.

What Changed with Stage 3 Tax Cuts?

From 1 July 2024, every Australian taxpayer received a tax cut. The key changes were: the 19% rate dropped to 16%, the 32.5% rate dropped to 30%, the 37% threshold increased from $120,000 to $135,000, and the 45% threshold increased from $180,000 to $190,000. This means someone earning $100,000 saves approximately $2,179 per year compared to the old rates. A second legislated cut took effect on 1 July 2026: the 16% rate dropped to 15%, worth up to a further $268 per year. The income tax guide walks a $80,000 and a $100,000 example in full, and the FY 2026–27 tax changes list what else moved on 1 July. A capital gain is added to the same taxable income — start at the CGT calculators.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the Australian tax brackets for 2026–27?
The brackets are: $0–$18,200 (0%), $18,201–$45,000 (15%), $45,001–$135,000 (30%), $135,001–$190,000 (37%), $190,001+ (45%). Plus 2% Medicare levy on top.
How much tax do I pay on $100,000 in Australia?
On $100,000 taxable income, you'd pay approximately $20,520 in income tax plus $2,000 Medicare levy — a total of $22,520. That leaves take-home pay of about $77,480 per year or $1,490 per week.
Is super included in taxable income?
No. Compulsory employer super contributions (currently 12% of your ordinary earnings) are paid on top of your salary and are taxed separately at 15% within your super fund. Your salary figure is before super, unless your contract specifies a "total package" including super.
What is the tax-free threshold in Australia?
The tax-free threshold is $18,200. This means you pay no income tax on the first $18,200 you earn each financial year. This applies to Australian residents for tax purposes only — non-residents pay tax from the first dollar.
Do I need to pay Medicare levy?
Most taxpayers pay the 2% Medicare levy. You may be exempt if your taxable income is below the low-income threshold (around $28,000 for singles). If you earn over $105,000 (singles) and don't have private hospital cover, you may also pay the Medicare levy surcharge of 1–1.5% on top.
Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates based on ATO published tax rates for the 2026–27 financial year. It does not account for all individual circumstances such as deductions, offsets, HECS-HELP repayments, or the Medicare levy surcharge. Not financial advice.