SnapBooksMileage deduction calculator at the official 2026 rates.
Enter your business distance for the tax year and see what it’s worth at the government rate for the US, the UK, Canada or Australia.
Your mileage deduction
$760.00
- 1,000 miles × $0.76/mile$760.00
Source: IRS Announcement 2026-11 (Jul–Dec 2026) · Jul 1, 2026 – Dec 31, 2026
SnapBooks records your drives with GPS, applies the right rate to each trip and builds a mileage report for tax time.
Start freeOfficial rates
Government mileage rates for cars
The business rates in force today, as published by each tax authority.
| Country | Rate | Period | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| United StatesIRS | $0.76/mile | Jul 1, 2026 – Dec 31, 2026 | IRS Announcement 2026-11 (Jul–Dec 2026) |
| United KingdomHMRC | £0.55/mile for the first 10,000 miles, then £0.25/mile | Apr 6, 2026 – Apr 5, 2027 | HMRC AMAP 2026-27 |
| Canada · ProvincesCRA | CA$0.73/km for the first 5,000 kilometers, then CA$0.67/km | from Jan 1, 2026 | CRA reasonable per-kilometre 2026 (provinces) |
| Canada · TerritoriesCRA | CA$0.77/km for the first 5,000 kilometers, then CA$0.71/km | from Jan 1, 2026 | CRA 2026 (territories: provinces +4c/km) |
| AustraliaATO | A$0.91/km | from Aug 12, 2026 | ATO (ato.gov.au) |
Questions
Mileage rate questions
What is the IRS mileage rate for 2026?
$0.76/mile, Jul 1, 2026 – Dec 31, 2026. Source: IRS Announcement 2026-11 (Jul–Dec 2026).
What is the HMRC mileage rate for 2026–27?
£0.55/mile for the first 10,000 miles, then £0.25/mile, Apr 6, 2026 – Apr 5, 2027. Source: HMRC AMAP 2026-27.
What is the CRA mileage rate for 2026?
In the provinces, CA$0.73/km for the first 5,000 kilometers, then CA$0.67/km; in the territories, CA$0.77/km for the first 5,000 kilometers, then CA$0.71/km, from Jan 1, 2026. Source: CRA reasonable per-kilometre 2026 (provinces).
What is the ATO mileage rate for 2026–27?
A$0.91/km, from Aug 12, 2026. Source: ATO (ato.gov.au).
Why only these four countries?
Their governments publish an official per-mile or per-kilometre rate. Many countries don’t, so we leave them out rather than guess.
For guidance only, not tax advice. Who can claim, and how, depends on your situation.