Your tax, finally clear.
Pick your job, slide your pay. See what you really take home, and whether your receipts are worth keeping this year.
Free · no account · your income never leaves this page
Example · Performing Artist on $90,000
On your income, performing artists typically claim about $2,500. Itemising that means about $480 less tax.
Compare it properlyEstimate on 2026-27 ATO rates · not personal advice. Still lodging 2025-26? Estimate your refund
Four dates worth knowing.
- Now2026-27 rates apply to your pay. On the example $90,000, that's about $268 less tax than the same pay last year, and the automatic $1,000 standard deduction is worth about $320 at tax time.
- 31 October 20262025-26 returns are due for people lodging themselves. Missed it? You can still lodge.
- 1 July 2027The 14% bracket and the $250 Working Australians Tax Offset year begin. CGT and negative gearing changes start.
- From July 2027Lodge your 2026-27 return, the first with the $1,000 standard deduction.
What performing artists on $60,000–$100,000 typically claim
Illustrative ranges, not ATO limits. You claim what you genuinely spent.
What performing artists can claimKnow when they start paying off.
Log work expenses as you go and watch your total against the $1,000. Saved in your browser only.
Open the expense trackerCalculated on ATO rates
Every figure uses the published rates, with the source linked beside it.
Your income stays with you
It’s worked out on this page and never sent to us or saved.
Honest about limits
We’re not a tax agent, and we’ll tell you when your situation needs one.
Tools for the decisions that matter.
Free
Take-home pay, your estimate, the $1,000 comparison and the expense tracker. No account.
12-month pass · $29
The full refund builder, your lodge-ready claim report and the tracker's insights. Paid once, no auto-renew.
See what's included