Shyft
Know what you'll actually take home.
Shyft estimates UK income tax and National Insurance on every shift you log, so you see
your take-home before payday.
Estimates from your tax code and settings. Your payslip is the final figure.
Shyft tracks your shifts and estimates the deductions on every one — income tax,
National Insurance, second-job tax codes — so you have a figure to plan around before
payday.
Gross pay is only half the story.
Work two jobs, 40 hours, £551.00 gross this week. Shyft estimates the rest:
−£61.80 income tax, −£14.72 National Insurance — about £474.48 take-home.
A second job breaks normal pay math.
HMRC gives your £12,570 tax-free allowance to one employer. The second job gets code BR
— taxed 20% from its very first pound. Shyft estimates each job under its own tax code,
the way payroll treats them.
Was that extra shift worth it?
Same Saturday, eight hours. One job pays £113.60 gross, the other £100.00. Estimate the
tax and it's £81.91 against £80.00 in your pocket — £13.60 more gross is £1.91 more
take-home. Shyft shows you before you say yes.
Just track your shifts. Shyft does the rest.
Clock in and out, or log a shift in seconds. Every entry is priced the moment it lands —
overtime, tax codes, the payday countdown.
Work out your pay without signing up: the
shift pattern take-home pay calculator
covers nights, weekends, bank holidays and a second job, and the
pay and tax guides explain UK tax codes in
plain English.
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