Redundancy Pay Calculator UK 2026/27
Use our free statutory redundancy pay calculator to find out how much redundancy pay you'll get. It applies the official age-band formula with current 2026/27 rates — including the £751 weekly cap, Northern Ireland rates and a year-by-year breakdown of your entitlement.
How to use this calculator
- Gather your detailsYou'll need your date of birth, the dates you started and finished (or will finish) the job, and your gross weekly pay before tax. Check a recent payslip for the weekly figure.
- Enter them aboveFill in the form and pick whether you work in Great Britain or Northern Ireland (the weekly cap differs). If your employer offers an enhanced package, set the multiplier — otherwise leave it at 1.
- Read your resultsThe calculator shows your total, a year-by-year breakdown of the age bands applied, whether the £751 cap affected you, and the tax position (statutory redundancy pay is tax-free within the £30,000 allowance).
Calculate your redundancy pay
How our statutory redundancy calculator works
The statutory redundancy calculator works through your service year by year, counting back from your last day (maximum 20 years). Each complete year earns 1.5 weeks' pay if you were 41 or over, 1 week's pay if you were 22–40, or half a week's pay if you were 18–21. Your weekly pay is capped at £751 in Great Britain (£783 in Northern Ireland) for 2026/27, and the weeks are multiplied by that figure.
Worked example: a 45-year-old with 12 years' service on £600 a week gets 4 years × 1.5 weeks plus 8 years × 1 week = 14 weeks, so 14 × £600 = £8,400, tax-free. Enter the same figures above to see the breakdown. For the full rules, read our statutory redundancy pay guide.
Redundancy pay questions
How much redundancy pay will I get?
What is the maximum statutory redundancy pay for 2026/27?
Who qualifies for statutory redundancy pay?
Is redundancy pay taxed in the UK?
Why is my pay capped at £751 a week?
Guide & related calculators
Sources & official guidance
Estimate only — not legal or financial advice. Rates: 2026/27. See our disclaimer.