Add or remove VAT and split any price into net amount and tax.
Add VAT multiplies a net price by the rate and adds it on top. Remove VAT works backwards from a gross price that already includes tax, dividing by one plus the rate to find the net amount and the tax portion. Change the rate for your country or product.
When you quote a customer, decide whether your price is net or gross first. Businesses that reclaim VAT usually work in net figures, while consumers see gross prices, so being clear about which one you mean avoids confusion on invoices and receipts.
If you only have the total on a receipt, use remove mode to split it back into the net amount and the tax. This is handy for expense reports and bookkeeping where the tax portion has to be recorded separately.
Countries apply different standard and reduced rates, and rounding rules can vary by a cent. Treat the output as an accurate estimate and follow your local tax authority for the exact rounding and reporting method.
It depends on your country and product. Many countries use a standard rate such as 10%, 19% or 20%, with reduced rates for some goods.
Net is the price before VAT, and gross is the total the customer pays including VAT.
The math is similar. This tool works for VAT, GST or a simple sales tax by entering the matching rate.
Yes. Type any rate, such as 5, 19, 20 or 25, and the split updates instantly.
It shows up to two decimals. Official invoices may round differently, so confirm with your accounting rules.
No. The calculation runs entirely in your browser and nothing is sent to a server.