# What's Left: free money plan and budget planner | ComputeNow

URL: https://computenow.co.uk/money-plan/

> What's left each month after your home, car, debts, savings and pension? Add each figure from our calculators. Free, no sign-up, kept in your browser.

This calculator shows a worked example below. To use your own figures, add them to the URL as query parameters (listed in https://computenow.co.uk/llms.txt), for example https://computenow.co.uk/money-plan/?<parameter>=<value>.

# What's Left

One number for what's left each month, after your home, car, debts, savings and pension. Each step is one calculator, and rough figures are fine. You can change any of them later.

## 7 questions, one answer

- 1

[What will I take home?](https://computenow.co.uk/take-home-pay/)Done
Start with what lands in your account each month.
Also: [Salary after tax](https://computenow.co.uk/salary-after-tax/)·[Hourly wage](https://computenow.co.uk/hourly-wage-calculator/)·[Pro-rata salary](https://computenow.co.uk/pro-rata-salary-calculator/)·[Overtime](https://computenow.co.uk/overtime-calculator/)·[Bonus tax](https://computenow.co.uk/bonus-tax-calculator/)·[Two jobs](https://computenow.co.uk/two-jobs-tax-calculator/)·[Net to gross salary](https://computenow.co.uk/required-salary-calculator/)·[Compare salaries](https://computenow.co.uk/compare-salaries/)·[Compare tax years](https://computenow.co.uk/compare-tax-years/)·[Income Tax](https://computenow.co.uk/income-tax-calculator/)·[Tax code checker](https://computenow.co.uk/tax-code-checker/)·[Student loan](https://computenow.co.uk/student-loan-repayment-calculator/)·[Maternity pay](https://computenow.co.uk/maternity-pay-calculator/)·[Sick pay](https://computenow.co.uk/sick-pay-calculator/)·[Capital Gains Tax](https://computenow.co.uk/capital-gains-tax-calculator/)·[VAT](https://computenow.co.uk/vat-calculator/)·[Customs charges on parcels](https://computenow.co.uk/customs-charges-calculator/)
- 2

[What does my home cost each month?](https://computenow.co.uk/mortgage-calculator/)Done
Your mortgage or rent is usually the biggest bill.
Also: [How much can I borrow?](https://computenow.co.uk/mortgage-affordability-calculator/)·[Stamp duty](https://computenow.co.uk/stamp-duty-calculator/)·[Rent vs buy (or add your rent)](https://computenow.co.uk/rent-vs-buy-calculator/)·[Remortgage](https://computenow.co.uk/remortgage-calculator/)·[Overpaying](https://computenow.co.uk/mortgage-overpayment-calculator/)
- 3

[Can I afford my car?](https://computenow.co.uk/car-finance-calculator/)Done
Add finance payments and tax for any car you run.
Also: [Vehicle tax](https://computenow.co.uk/vehicle-tax-calculator/)·[Company car tax](https://computenow.co.uk/company-car-tax-calculator/)·[EV salary sacrifice](https://computenow.co.uk/ev-salary-sacrifice-calculator/)
- 4

[When will my debts be paid off?](https://computenow.co.uk/debt-payoff-calculator/)Done
List each debt and see the date it hits zero.
Also: [Loan repayments](https://computenow.co.uk/loan-repayment-calculator/)·[Credit cards](https://computenow.co.uk/credit-card-payoff-calculator/)·[Debt consolidation](https://computenow.co.uk/debt-consolidation-calculator/)
- 5

[How much should I put aside?](https://computenow.co.uk/savings-goal-calculator/)Done
Set a goal and see what to save each month.
Also: [Savings](https://computenow.co.uk/savings-calculator/)·[Compound interest](https://computenow.co.uk/compound-interest-calculator/)·[Investing](https://computenow.co.uk/investment-calculator/)·[Inflation](https://computenow.co.uk/inflation-calculator/)
- 6

[Will my pension be enough?](https://computenow.co.uk/pension-calculator/)Done
Check your pension and State Pension against what you will need.
- 7

[What's left each month?](https://computenow.co.uk/money-plan/)Done
See what is left for everything else, and split it with a budget.
Also: [Budget calculator](https://computenow.co.uk/budget-calculator/)
On each result, choose **Add to What's Left**. Adding again from the same calculator replaces the old figure.

Left each month
–
Start with step 1. Once you add your take-home pay, What's Left fills in as you go.

If money's tight, free, confidential help is available from [MoneyHelper](https://www.moneyhelper.org.uk/en/money-troubles), [Citizens Advice](https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/debt-and-money/) and [StepChange](https://www.stepchange.org/). Getting advice won't affect your credit score.
Your plan is kept in this browser only. Nothing is sent to us, and clearing your browser data removes it. A guide to help you plan, not personal financial advice.

## Guides and help

### Our guides

[How much does it cost to buy a home? Deposit, stamp duty, mortgage and the income you need](https://computenow.co.uk/guides/cost-of-buying-a-home/)[How big could your pension be? Pension pots by the age you start saving](https://computenow.co.uk/guides/pension-pots-by-age/)[UK tax rates and thresholds 2026/27 Every Income Tax, NI, student loan, savings, property and vehicle figure in one place](https://computenow.co.uk/guides/uk-tax-rates-and-thresholds-2026-27/)

### Official services and free advice

[Check your Income Tax for this year GOV.UK: your tax code and pay so far](https://www.gov.uk/check-income-tax-current-year)[Check your State Pension forecast GOV.UK: how much and when](https://www.gov.uk/check-state-pension)[Citizens Advice: debt and money Free, independent advice](https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/debt-and-money/)[StepChange Free debt advice charity](https://www.stepchange.org/)
These results are an estimate, not financial advice. They use the 2026/27 rates in force on 24 October 2026 and the inputs shown, so your actual tax, pay or costs may differ. Before making a decision about your money, check the figures with HMRC or your provider, or speak to a regulated financial adviser. Free, impartial guidance is available from MoneyHelper.
This page explains the rules using the 2026/27 rates in force on 24 October 2026. It is general information, not financial advice. For decisions about your own money, speak to a regulated financial adviser, or get free, impartial guidance from MoneyHelper.
