£50,000.00 + £10,000.00 across two UK jobs
Primary job on 1257L, second job on BR — the standard HMRC allocation. Deterministic 2026/27 numbers throughout.
Combined take-home
Combined gross
£60,000.00
Annual take-home
£47,519.60
Monthly take-home
£3,959.97
Income Tax
£9,486.00
National Insurance
£2,994.40
Effective rate
20.8%
You keep 79.2% of every combined pound.
How it's calculated
Job 1 — £50,000.00
Tax code 1257L — Personal Allowance £12,570, then 20% up to £50,270 and 40% above (with the £100k+ PA taper if applicable).
Job 2 — £10,000.00
Tax code BR — every £ taxed at 20% (Basic Rate). No Personal Allowance because Job 1 already used it.
National Insurance is calculated per employment, each with its own £12,570 Primary Threshold. That's why the two-job NI total (£2,994.40) differs from the single-employment equivalent below.
vs. earning the same £60,000.00 from a single employer
Single-employer take-home
£45,357
£3,780 / month
Two-job take-home
£47,519.60
£3,959.97 / month
- Net difference: +£2,162.20/yr (two jobs vs one)
- Income Tax difference: -£1,946.00
- NI difference: -£216.20
The NI saving from two separate employer thresholds is why the two-job outcome typically keeps a little more here.
Explore other two-job setups
Deterministic 2026/27 calculation using HMRC standard tax codes (1257L primary, BR secondary) and no student loan or pension. The interactive multi-job calculator at /calc lets you model salary sacrifice, student loans and non-standard codes. Not financial advice.