Salary after tax calculator widget
Updated · Radif Partners
One line of HTML puts the calculator on your own page, free of charge.
The widget below is the same take-home pay calculator that runs on this site, in a 400-pixel column that fits a sidebar or the body of an article. It applies the published 2026 federal brackets, the Social Security wage base, Medicare and every state income tax schedule, and it computes everything in the visitor's browser: nothing is sent to a server, no cookie is set, and no script of ours runs on your page. It is free to use on any site, commercial or not, and the only condition is that you leave the attribution link in place.
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<iframe src="https://salaryafter.com/embed/" width="100%" height="560" style="border:1px solid #e5e7eb;border-radius:12px;max-width:400px" title="US salary after tax calculator" loading="lazy"></iframe>
Change the height if your layout needs it; 560 pixels shows the whole calculator without an internal scrollbar at a typical font size. The max-width keeps the widget from stretching on a wide page, and removing it lets the widget fill its container. Because the iframe is loaded lazily, it costs nothing until the visitor scrolls near it.
What it looks like
Terms of use
You may embed the widget on as many pages as you like, keep it behind a paywall, and place it alongside advertising. You may not remove or hide the attribution link, wrap the iframe in a frame that implies the calculation is yours, or present the figures as tax advice. The estimates assume a single filer taking the standard deduction; your readers should be told as much, and the widget says so itself.
If you need a different width, a version in another currency, or the figures for a specific state only, write to hello@salaryafter.com and tell us what you are building. We answer within a few working days, and we have no objection to a version customised for a large site.
Figures shown by the widget are indicative estimates based on published federal and state tax brackets. They do not constitute tax advice, and a qualified tax professional should confirm anything you act on.