GST Calculator
Calculate Goods and Services Tax (GST) by adding or extracting it from any amount with country-specific rates.
How to Use the GST Calculator
Calculate GST instantly by entering your amount and GST rate. This calculator works in two modes: Add GST to calculate the total price including tax, or Extract GST to separate the GST component from a GST-inclusive amount.
- Select your mode: Add GST or Extract GST
- Enter the amount (ex-GST if adding GST, inc-GST if extracting GST)
- Enter the GST rate percentage or select a country preset
- Results update instantly showing price before GST, GST amount, and total price
GST Calculation Formulas
To add GST:
Total Price = Price Before GST × (1 + GST Rate / 100)
GST Amount = Price Before GST × (GST Rate / 100)
To extract GST:
Price Before GST = Total Price / (1 + GST Rate / 100)
GST Amount = Total Price - Price Before GST
For example, with a 10% GST rate: $100 ex-GST becomes $110 inc-GST ($10 GST added). Conversely, $110 inc-GST becomes $100 ex-GST ($10 GST extracted).
Common GST Examples
- Australia (10%): $500 ex-GST → $550 inc-GST ($50 GST)
- India Standard Rate (18%): ₹1,000 ex-GST → ₹1,180 inc-GST (₹180 GST)
- Canada Federal (5%): $200 ex-GST → $210 inc-GST ($10 GST)
- Extracting GST: NZ$115 inc-GST at 15% → NZ$100 ex-GST (NZ$15 GST extracted)
- Singapore (9%): S$1,000 ex-GST → S$1,090 inc-GST (S$90 GST)
Understanding GST (Goods and Services Tax)
Goods and Services Tax (GST) is a consumption tax applied to most goods and services sold for domestic consumption. GST is used in over 160 countries, including Australia, India, Canada, New Zealand, and Singapore. It's similar to Value Added Tax (VAT) used in European countries.
GST rates vary by country and product category. Australia has a flat 10% rate with some exemptions. India uses multiple GST rates (5%, 12%, 18%, and 28%) depending on the product category. Canada has a 5% federal GST plus provincial sales taxes in most provinces.
GST-registered businesses collect GST from customers and claim input tax credits for GST paid on business expenses. The net amount is remitted to the tax authority. Businesses must register for GST once their turnover exceeds the registration threshold, which varies by country.
Unlike sales tax which is only applied at the final sale, GST is applied at each stage of the supply chain. However, businesses can claim credits for GST paid on inputs, so the tax burden ultimately falls on the end consumer.