Andwat Trade Guides

GST & BAS quick calculator

Last reviewed 29 October 2026 · Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browser

Free calculator for Australian sole traders and tradies: add 10% GST or take it out of a price, estimate G1, 1A and 1B for a Simpler BAS, and check whether you've hit the $75,000 GST registration threshold. Runs in your browser.

The two GST sums everyone needs

What the BAS tab works out

On a Simpler BAS you report three GST figures (see our Simpler BAS guide):

The ATO asks for whole dollars, rounded down, so the calculator drops the cents. It's an estimate for one period. It doesn't handle instalments, adjustments, PAYG, fuel tax credits, input-taxed sales or mixed-supply bills.

Not registered for GST?

The box starts unticked. If you're not registered, don't add GST to your prices or show it on invoices, and you don't lodge 1A or 1B. You can still use the first tab to see how much GST is inside a bill you've paid, and the third tab to check each month whether you're close to $75,000. You reach the threshold if either your last 12 months (this month plus the previous 11) or your next 12 months (this month plus the next 11) comes to $75,000 or more. Then you have 21 days to register. See Do I need to register for GST?

Privacy: the calculator runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us or anyone else, and the page loads no trackers, analytics or third-party scripts. So your figures are still there next time, they're saved in this browser's local storage on your device only. To remove them, clear this site's data in your browser settings.

The calculator

Pick a tab and change the yellow boxes. The example figures are made up, so replace them with your own.

Not tax advice. It uses the 10% GST rate and the rules on ato.gov.au (sources at the bottom).

Add or remove GST

Type an amount and choose whether it is inc GST (already includes GST, so the GST is 1/11 of it) or ex GST (excludes GST, so 10% is added on top). Add more lines to total a quote or a bill.

What it isAmount ($)Amount is
Total including GST
-
Excluding GST
-
GST (10%)
-
Lines
-

Line by line

LineEx GSTGSTInc GST

GST is rounded to the nearest cent, with half a cent rounding up (ATO rounding rule). Totals add up the rounded lines.

BAS period

On a Simpler BAS you report G1 either including or excluding GST and tick which one you used (ATO).

Sales this period

What it isAmount ($)Amount isType

Business purchases this period

What it isAmount ($)Amount isGST in price?Business %

Choose "No GST" for bank fees, wages, super, stamp duty, GST-free items and suppliers who aren't registered for GST. For things you also use privately, only claim the business share (ATO).

Net GST
-
G1 Total sales
-
1A GST on sales
-
1B GST on purchases
-

How it adds up

The BAS figures are in whole dollars with the cents dropped, as the ATO asks. This is an estimate only. Your BAS uses your actual records and your accounting basis (cash or non-cash).

Your GST turnover, month by month

GST turnover is your total business income (not profit), less any GST included in it and some other sales. If you're not sure what counts, check the ATO page linked below. Leave out the sale of business assets from your projection.

This month and the previous 11 months (actual)

This month and the next 11 months (expected)

Result
-

Against the threshold

Past 12 months:
Next 12 months:

The ATO says you must register within 21 days of reaching the threshold. You reach it if either your current GST turnover (this month plus the previous 11) or your projected GST turnover (this month plus the next 11) is $75,000 or more ($150,000 for non-profits).

Your figures are saved in this browser only, on this device.

Keep your GST records sorted all year

Excel & Google Sheets, no macros, one-off purchase. All tools: payhip.com/Andwatco. Free guides: Do I need to register for GST? · Simpler BAS: G1, 1A and 1B · How to quote a job with GST · What a tax invoice must show

Notes

Sources

Related guides

Other free tools

General information only. It isn't financial or tax advice. Check your own figures and ask a professional if you need to.