Rent Relief
You enter annual rent paid. The calculator converts that figure into rent relief equal to 20% of annual rent paid, up to a maximum of ₦500,000.
Estimate your annual personal income tax using your annual income and the main reliefs exposed in Taxblabla's mobile tax breakdown. The calculation runs in your browser, so there is no sign-in and no server-side submission for this tool.
Enter your annual income and the relief amounts you want the calculator to apply. Rent is entered as annual rent paid; the calculator converts it to rent relief at 20% of rent paid, capped at ₦500,000.
This public calculator mirrors the simple browser-side interpretation you requested: annual income minus the reliefs you provide, then the remaining taxable income flows through the current progressive Nigeria PIT bands configured in the API.
| Band | Rate | Taxable Amount | Tax Due |
|---|---|---|---|
| ₦0 to ₦800,000 | 0% | ₦0 | ₦0 |
| ₦800,001 to ₦3,000,000 | 15% | ₦0 | ₦0 |
| ₦3,000,001 to ₦12,000,000 | 18% | ₦0 | ₦0 |
| ₦12,000,001 to ₦25,000,000 | 21% | ₦0 | ₦0 |
| ₦25,000,001 to ₦50,000,000 | 23% | ₦0 | ₦0 |
| ₦50,000,001 and above | 25% | ₦0 | ₦0 |
You enter annual rent paid. The calculator converts that figure into rent relief equal to 20% of annual rent paid, up to a maximum of ₦500,000.
This page does not replace filing advice, calculate every special-case tax treatment, or save your records. It is designed as a fast public estimator.
The calculator subtracts your supported reliefs from annual income to estimate taxable income, then applies the progressive personal income tax bands currently used by Taxblabla: 0%, 15%, 18%, 21%, 23%, and 25% across the different income bands.
You can enter annual rent paid, pension contributions, NHF, NHIS or health insurance, mortgage interest, life assurance, and employer health insurance. Rent is converted into rent relief at 20% of annual rent paid, capped at ₦500,000.
No. This public estimator runs entirely in the browser. It is intended to be quick, private, and usable without creating an account.
No. Use this as an estimate for planning and education. If your income mix or reliefs are more complex, speak with a qualified tax adviser before filing.