All Tools · 2026
14 US Salary & Tax Calculators
Instant, accurate take-home pay estimates for every American worker — across all 50 states, every filing status, every pay schedule.
Core Salary Tools
Pay Schedule Tools
Tax & Withholding
Bonus Tax Withholding Calculator
Supplemental wage withholding at the IRS flat rate.
Open calculator →Standard Deduction Pay Estimator
See how 2026 standard deduction affects your take-home.
Open calculator →W-4 Withholding Estimate
Estimate withholdings — education only, no advice.
Open calculator →Freelance & Self-Employed
Planning & Comparison
State-to-State Pay Comparison
Compare take-home across any two US states instantly.
Open calculator →Raise Pay Increase Calculator
See what a raise really is after federal + state tax.
Open calculator →Flat Tax State Pay Calculator
Specialized calculator for Texas, Florida, zero-income-tax states.
Open calculator →Frequently Asked Questions
How accurate are these calculators?
Calculators use the 2026 IRS tax brackets and official FICA rates. Results are estimates — actual withholding depends on your employer's W-4 submission and individual eligibility.
Which states have no income tax?
Nine states currently have no state income tax: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming. New Hampshire only taxes interest and dividend income.
Are these calculators free?
Yes — every calculator on PayCalcFig is 100% free. No sign-up, no registration, no email required.
How is FICA calculated?
FICA combines Social Security (6.2% up to $168,600 in 2026) and Medicare (1.45% on all income). High earners also pay an additional 0.9% Medicare surtax above $200,000.
What is the standard deduction for 2026?
For 2026: Single filers get $14,600, Married Filing Jointly get $29,200, and Head of Household get $21,900. These amounts reduce your taxable income before tax brackets are applied.
Can I use these results for tax filing?
No. PayCalcFig provides educational estimates only. For official tax filing, use IRS-approved software or consult a licensed tax professional.