Find out how many days annual leave you have accrued, how many you have left after days taken and booked, and what is still to come. Works for any leave year and any working pattern.
2.3
days remaining (after booked)
7.6 months remaining in leave year
Accrued to Date
10.3 days
4.4 months × 2.33/month
Remaining After Taken
5.3 days
Before booked days
Still to Accrue
17.7 days
Over next 7.6 months
Available by Year End
20 days
If no more leave taken
Leave year starts: April. Accrual rate: 2.33 days/month.
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Get your full leave year summary — days accrued, taken, booked, and remaining — plus carry-over position — as a record you can file.
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See how the widget worksAnnual leave — also called holiday allowance or paid time off — is one of the most important employment rights in the UK. Understanding how it accrues, when it can be taken, and what happens at the end of the leave year helps both employees and employers manage it fairly.
All UK workers are entitled to a minimum of 5.6 weeks of paid annual leave per year. For a standard 5-day week, that is 28 days. For part-time workers, it is pro-rated based on the number of days worked per week.
| Days per Week | Statutory Entitlement |
|---|---|
| 5 days | 28 days |
| 4 days | 22.4 days |
| 3 days | 16.8 days |
| 2 days | 11.2 days |
| 1 day | 5.6 days |
Leave accrues at 1/12 of annual entitlement per month. For a full-time worker with 28 days: 28 ÷ 12 = 2.33 days per month. After 6 months, you have accrued 14 days. After 9 months, 21 days.
This matters most when you join or leave mid-year, or when calculating how many days you can take before you have actually accrued them.
These terms are used interchangeably but mean the same thing. Our holiday entitlement calculator focuses on calculating your total statutory entitlement based on your working pattern and region. This calculator focuses on where you are in the leave year — how much you have accrued, used, and have remaining.
On leaving employment, you are paid for any accrued but untaken leave. If you have taken more than you accrued (a leave advance), the employer can deduct the excess from final pay if the contract permits it. Use this calculator to check your position before handing in notice.
See your take-home pay after income tax, National Insurance, pension and student loan. Full Scottish rates and the £100k tax trap — plus what you cost your employer.
Work out combined take-home across two jobs with the right tax code on each. Per-job National Insurance, a second-job BR-code check, and whether you owe tax or are due a refund.
Work backwards from take-home to the gross salary you need — and what it costs the employer. Enter a target net figure and see the required gross.