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DataToolings

VAT Calculator

Add or remove VAT, GST, or sales tax from any price. Enter amount and tax rate, then choose to add or extract tax instantly.

Net Price (excl. tax)

100.00

Tax Amount (20%)

20.00

Gross Price (incl. tax)

120.00

Add: Gross = Net × (1 + 20% ) = 100.00 × 1.2000 = 120.00

Remove: Net = Gross / (1 + 20% ) = 120.00 / 1.2000 = 100.00

What Is a VAT Calculator?

A VAT (Value Added Tax) calculator helps you add tax to a net price (tax-exclusive) or remove tax from a gross price (tax-inclusive). It is equally useful for GST (Goods and Services Tax) in Australia, Canada, and India, and for general sales tax in the United States. Simply enter the amount and tax rate, and choose whether to add or extract the tax.

How to Use

  • Add VAT: enter the net (pre-tax) price — the calculator shows the VAT amount and gross price
  • Remove VAT: enter the gross (tax-inclusive) price — the calculator extracts the VAT amount and shows the net price
  • Use presets to quickly apply common regional rates, or type a custom rate

Common VAT / GST Rates

  • United Kingdom: standard VAT rate is 20% (reduced 5% for some goods)
  • European Union: ranges from 17% (Luxembourg) to 27% (Hungary); typical standard rate is 20–21%
  • Australia: GST is 10% on most goods and services
  • Canada: federal GST is 5%; combined HST varies by province (13–15%)
  • India: GST slabs are 5%, 12%, 18%, and 28%
  • United States: no federal VAT; sales tax varies by state (0–10.25%)

FAQ

What is the difference between VAT and GST?

VAT and GST are functionally similar — both are consumption taxes collected at each stage of the supply chain. The naming convention differs by country: "VAT" is common in Europe and the UK, while "GST" is used in Australia, Canada, and India. The calculation method is identical.

How is VAT added to a price?

Gross price = Net price × (1 + rate / 100). For example, a £100 item with 20% VAT costs £120 including tax.

How do I remove VAT from a price?

Net price = Gross price / (1 + rate / 100). For example, if you paid £120 including 20% VAT, the net price is £120 / 1.20 = £100, and the VAT amount is £20.

What does tax-exclusive vs tax-inclusive mean?

A tax-exclusive (net) price is the amount before tax — common in B2B invoicing. A tax-inclusive (gross) price already includes the tax — common in retail consumer prices. This calculator handles both directions.