Questions this estimate can answer
- You need net, VAT, and gross amounts from one price.
- You want to switch between adding VAT and extracting included VAT.
- You know the country or rate and need transparent, currency-neutral arithmetic.
Add VAT to a net amount or extract included VAT from a gross amount using a country preset or custom rate.
The example shows the required inputs. Replace only the values that apply to you.
Currency-neutral result. Presets are a starting reference; reduced, zero and exempt rates depend on the transaction.
ShipMathLab combines goods, freight, insurance, duty, import tax, clearance fees, and quantity to estimate landed cost per unit.
See a worked example for the situation closest to yours.
Add: gross = net × (1 + rate). Remove: net = gross ÷ (1 + rate); VAT = gross − net.
Use country presets as a starting reference only. Reduced, zero and exempt rates depend on the product, customer, location and transaction date.
For cross-border supplies, first determine the place of taxation and who is liable; a rate calculator alone cannot make that decision.
Result: The net amount is 100 and the included VAT is 20. The same calculator can switch to Add VAT for a net-to-gross calculation.
Tax law depends on facts this tool cannot collect. Do not use the result as the sole basis for filing, withholding or payment decisions.
Divide £120 by 1.20 to get £100 net. The included VAT is £20.
No. Reverse calculation extracts tax from a gross price. Reverse charge is a compliance rule that can shift who accounts for VAT.
Choose a state and work backward from a tax-inclusive total; TaxMathKit fills a 2026 average combined planning rate automatically.
Choose a state, then add sales tax to a price or remove included tax from a total with a 2026 average combined planning rate filled automatically.
Estimate the amount due after trade-in—not just sales tax—with state vehicle rates, title and registration, plates, dealer paperwork, rebates and add-ons shown line by line.