🇬🇧 UK Capital Gains Tax · 2026/27 Rates

Combined Capital Gains Tax Calculator

Sold more than one type of asset this tax year? Your £3,000 allowance is shared across all of them — this calculator gets that right.

Salary, profit etc. for the tax year — determines your rate band
Total Estimated CGT (All Disposals)
Total net gain (all disposals)
£3,000 allowance used
Taxed at 18%
Taxed at 24%
Taxed at BADR 18%
Why this differs from adding up separate calculators: you only get one £3,000 annual exempt amount, shared across every disposal in the tax year — not one per asset type. This calculator applies it, then fills your remaining basic rate band, across the combined total, the way HMRC actually assesses your Self Assessment CGT summary — not as isolated per-asset totals.

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Full 2026/27 rate reference

Why Combining Matters

Every CGT calculator checked when building this site — including dedicated property, shares and crypto tools — calculates each asset type in isolation. That's wrong for anyone who disposed of more than one type of asset in the same tax year: the £3,000 annual exempt amount is a single allowance per person, per tax year, not one per asset type. Run a property sale through one calculator and a share sale through another, and you'll double-count the allowance and get a wrong total.

How HMRC actually assesses combined gains

On your Self Assessment CGT summary, you report all chargeable gains for the year together. HMRC's guidance allows the annual exempt amount and remaining basic rate band to be set against whichever gains reduce your tax bill the most — in practice, that means applying the allowance to gains taxed at the standard 18%/24% rates before gains already benefiting from a lower flat rate (such as Business Asset Disposal Relief), since the allowance saves more tax there.

StepWhat happens
1Sum all chargeable gains (and losses) across every disposal in the tax year
2Apply the single £3,000 exempt amount — to standard-rate gains first, then BADR gains if any allowance remains
3Fill your remaining basic rate Income Tax band with standard-rate taxable gains at 18%, the rest at 24%
4Tax any remaining BADR-qualifying gain at a flat 18%

This is a simplified model of that ordering — it doesn't cover carried interest, Investors' Relief, or gains eligible for multiple different reliefs at once. For anything beyond a straightforward mix of property/shares/crypto/business gains, confirm the exact ordering with an accountant.

How this calculator works — Formulas & Method

Source: gov.uk/capital-gains-tax/rates, HS284 Shares and Capital Gains Tax (allowance/band ordering) · Deterministic calculation — no AI, no arbitrary estimation

Constants used

ConstantValueSource
Annual exempt amount£3,000 (single, shared across all disposals)gov.uk/capital-gains-tax/rates, 2026/27
Basic rate band upper limit£50,270 taxable income (single, shared)gov.uk Income Tax rates 2026/27
CGT basic / higher rate18% / 24%gov.uk/capital-gains-tax/rates
BADR rate18%, £1m lifetime limitgov.uk/business-asset-disposal-relief

Formulas

— Aggregate across all disposals —
gains_nonbadr = sum of all non-BADR disposal gains/losses, floored at 0
gains_badr = sum of all BADR-qualifying disposal gains, floored at 0

— Allocate ONE shared £3,000 allowance —
exempt_nonbadr = min(£3,000, gains_nonbadr) (applied first — saves more tax)
exempt_badr = min(£3,000 − exempt_nonbadr, gains_badr)

— Allocate ONE shared basic-rate band —
basic_band_remaining = max(0, £50,270 − other_taxable_income)
at_18pct = min(gains_nonbadr − exempt_nonbadr, basic_band_remaining)
at_24pct = (gains_nonbadr − exempt_nonbadr) − at_18pct
cgt = at_18pct × 18% + at_24pct × 24% + (gains_badr − exempt_badr) × 18%

Deterministic calculation based on official 2026/27 bands. Simplified model of HMRC's "most beneficial" ordering rule — doesn't cover carried interest, Investors' Relief, or losses carried forward from prior years; always confirm your own position with HMRC or a qualified adviser.

Get It Filed Correctly, Not Just Estimated

This calculator gives an estimate — actually reporting and paying it correctly is a separate step with its own deadline and paperwork.

A fixed-fee online accountant can handle the return and your wider Self Assessment together.

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Transparency & Methodology

CB

Combined Capital Gains Tax Calculator

Independent, Open-Source Estimator

An independent calculator applying published HMRC CGT rates deterministically — no AI estimate, no official affiliation.

Methodology & Sources

Figures are public HMRC rates. For your exact position, use gov.uk/capital-gains-tax.

Not Tax or Legal Advice

Information only. Consult the Chartered Institute of Taxation or an adviser via the FCA Register.

Open Source

Formulas are public. Inspect on GitHub.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I get a separate £3,000 CGT allowance for each type of asset I sell?
No — the £3,000 annual exempt amount is a single allowance per person, per tax year, shared across all your chargeable gains combined (property, shares, crypto, other assets). Using a separate calculator for each asset type and adding the results will overstate your true allowance.
I sold a rental property and some shares in the same tax year — how is my CGT worked out?
HMRC combines both gains, deducts the single £3,000 allowance (applied where it saves the most tax), then taxes the remainder at 18% within your remaining basic rate Income Tax band and 24% above it — both gains together, not as two separate calculations.
Does the order I use my allowance in matter?
Yes — HMRC lets you (in effect) apply the exempt amount and basic rate band in the order that minimises your tax. This calculator applies the allowance to standard-rate gains before Business Asset Disposal Relief gains, since BADR gains are already taxed at a lower flat rate and benefit less from the allowance.
What if I have a loss on one disposal and a gain on another?
Losses in the same tax year are set against gains before the annual exempt amount is applied, reducing your total chargeable gain. Enter a negative figure for any disposal that resulted in a loss.