Use real figures, not round ones
Pull your profit from your bookkeeping, not memory. Pull withholding from an actual pay stub. Round numbers produce round answers, and rounding errors compound quickly across a full year of estimates.
Six calculators built around questions practice owners commonly ask: What might I owe? Am I withholding enough? What does this hire really cost? How much might I be able to contribute toward retirement? Free, private, and honest about their limits.
Each one shows its work, the brackets it walked, the wage bases it applied, and the figures it deliberately left out. Everything runs in your browser; nothing you type leaves your device.
Taxable income, federal tax, effective and marginal rate, with every bracket laid out so you can see where the money actually goes.
The 15.3% nobody warned you about, split into Social Security and Medicare, with the deductible half and a suggested quarterly payment.
Refund or shortfall? Enter one paycheck and get a per-paycheck adjustment you can take straight to your W-4.
What a hire really costs, employer Social Security, Medicare, FUTA and state unemployment stacked on top of the salary you quoted.
Contribution, employer match, current-year tax saving and a projected balance at retirement, including the 2026 catch-up limits by age.
Wages, practice profit, other income and capital gains in one place, with self-employment tax, credits and payments netted to a refund or balance due.
These tools use the same brackets we do, but they cannot see your state, your phase-outs, your QBI deduction or the depreciation schedule sitting in last year's file. That part takes a person.
Educational estimate only, not tax, legal, or accounting advice. Every situation is different; book a consultation for guidance specific to you.
The number a calculator gives you is only as good as what you feed it, and only as good as the assumptions behind it. Three habits make the difference.
Pull your profit from your bookkeeping, not memory. Pull withholding from an actual pay stub. Round numbers produce round answers, and rounding errors compound quickly across a full year of estimates.
Every calculator here opens with an accordion listing the exact brackets, wage bases and limits it used, plus what it deliberately ignores. If an assumption does not match your situation, the result will not either.
A calculator result can help you identify questions worth discussing with a tax professional. It should not be treated as a recommendation or final tax calculation. It is not telling you your salary is defensible, your state agrees, or the timing works this year.
A tool that pretends to model everything ends up modeling nothing accurately. Here is what we deliberately do not attempt.
Every calculation here is federal. State and local taxes are excluded from these calculators and can materially affect the final result.
The Section 199A qualified business income deduction can reduce taxable income by up to 20% for many practice owners, with phase-outs that hit specified service businesses, which includes most health and wellness practices. It is not modeled anywhere here.
Credit phase-outs, the alternative minimum tax, net investment income tax, itemized deduction limits, and the dozens of situational adjustments that make a real return a real return. Those need eyes on your documents.