UK finance tools
Tax, VAT, contractor, property and payout tools aimed at practical UK money calculations.
Mini-Tools.uk brings together UK finance calculators, developer utilities, image and PDF helpers, security tools and practical everyday pages. The homepage now keeps the strongest tools near the top, removes weaker homepage clutter, and pushes the less-used utilities lower without hiding them.
These are the clearest homepage entry points because the use case is easy to understand without extra explanation.
Estimate take-home pay with Income Tax, National Insurance, pension and student loan options.
Add VAT to a net amount or remove it from a gross amount with a clear invoice-style breakdown.
Estimate monthly repayments, interest totals, loan-to-value and a simple stress test.
Resize, crop and compress images for web publishing with local preview and downloadable output.
Render PDF pages into high-resolution PNG images and download them one by one or as a ZIP.
Beautify, minify and inspect JSON in a collapsible tree view without uploading your payloads.
Create QR codes for URLs, Wi-Fi, email and simple contact details, then export a PNG.
Generate stronger passwords locally with configurable length, symbols and strength feedback.
These category panels help people and search engines understand what the site actually contains.
Tax, VAT, contractor, property and payout tools aimed at practical UK money calculations.
Formatting, comparison and estimation helpers for common developer and AI-adjacent tasks.
Compression, conversion, colour, QR and upload pages for practical publishing and sharing tasks.
These tools serve the strongest money-related intent on the site, so they stay in a dedicated section with clearer labels.
Estimate salary take-home pay with pension and loan options.
Add VAT, remove VAT, and copy an invoice-style split.
Compare simplified inside and outside IR35 pay outcomes.
Estimate salary-plus-dividend outcomes with clearer assumptions.
Estimate residential SDLT with first-time buyer and higher-rate options.
Monthly repayments, total interest, LTV and basic planning output.
These pages are more niche than the finance tools above, but they still have solid intent and practical value.
These pages often attract practical search traffic, so the homepage explains the job each one does instead of only listing names.
Resize, crop and compress images for web publishing.
Turn PDF pages into images for previews, exports and sharing.
Extract HEX and RGB values from uploaded images.
Create QR codes for URLs, Wi-Fi access, email and contacts.
Upload an image and create a shareable hosted link with a retention setting.
Homepage quality is not only visual. It is also about whether the page makes the site feel useful, focused and accountable.
The homepage now explains what kinds of tools are here, who they are for and why certain sections matter. That gives the page standalone value instead of acting like a thin link dump.
Tools that are weak, generic or less useful as entry points have been removed from the homepage. The remaining entries are more aligned with practical search intent.
Tools are grouped under clearer headings with stronger anchor text, which makes it easier for people and crawlers to understand the site structure.
These pages are still linked and supported, but they sit lower on the homepage because they are usually not the strongest first-click entry points.
Count working days across a date range with UK bank holiday handling.
Estimate trip fuel cost using distance, MPG and price per litre.
Convert stones, pounds and kilograms quickly in either direction.
Generate strong passwords locally with adjustable rules and length.
These visible answers add useful homepage content without relying on filler text.
The site currently focuses on UK finance calculators, developer utilities, image and PDF helpers, security tools and practical everyday web utilities.
No. Some tools run fully in the browser, while some features such as hosted uploads may rely on a remote service. The relevant page should explain which model it uses.
No. Pages such as tax, mortgage, IR35, VAT and stamp duty tools are designed for estimates and quick planning, not legal, regulated or personalised professional advice.