Price with GST
Add or remove New Zealand GST and identify the tax portion of a total.
New Zealand business tools
Use free New Zealand calculators for GST, business borrowing, currency conversion and trade project estimates. Understand the numbers behind pricing, tax, finance and day-to-day business decisions.
Last reviewed: 5 July 2026
Search by calculator name, business task or project.
Direct answer
Business and tax calculators turn figures such as prices, GST, loan terms, exchange rates and project measurements into practical estimates. They can help New Zealand businesses prepare quotes, review borrowing costs, convert overseas amounts and estimate materials.
They support planning and checking. They do not prepare a tax return, determine your legal obligations or replace advice from Inland Revenue, an accountant, lender or other qualified professional.
Start here
Quick access to the main tools for GST, business finance and overseas transactions.
Add GST, remove GST or find the GST component inside a total.
Estimate repayments, total interest and the total cost of borrowing.
Convert New Zealand dollars and selected foreign currencies for planning.
Choose by task
Start with the business task you are working on.
Add or remove New Zealand GST and identify the tax portion of a total.
Compare regular repayments, total interest and the overall loan cost.
Estimate NZD values for international invoices, costs or payments.
Calculate quantities for quotes and early project planning.
Calculator directory
Filter the directory by topic or use the search box above.
Filter by topic
Add GST, remove GST or calculate the GST component of a total.
Estimate repayments, total interest and the total borrowing cost.
Convert New Zealand dollars and selected foreign currencies.
Estimate concrete volume and premix bags for a project quote.
Estimate boards, screws, area and material allowance for decking work.
Estimate paint litres from surface area, coverage and coat count.
Estimate roof area and materials for early job planning.
No matching calculators were found. Try a broader term such as "GST", "loan", "currency" or "quote".
Business and tax topics
Use the tools alongside current official guidance and your own business records.
New Zealand GST is generally charged at 15%. A GST calculator can add GST to an exclusive price, remove GST from an inclusive total or identify the GST component for a quote or invoice.
GST registration can become compulsory based on taxable turnover or if you charge GST. Check Inland Revenue before relying on a threshold or deciding whether a supply is taxable, zero-rated or exempt.
A loan calculator shows the effect of the amount borrowed, interest rate, term and payment frequency. Review the total interest as well as the regular payment so the borrowing cost can be considered alongside cash flow.
Actual lender fees, security requirements, floating-rate changes and approval conditions may not be included in a general estimate.
Businesses may need to convert overseas income, expenses or invoices into New Zealand dollars. A general converter is useful for planning, but tax records may require a consistent exchange-rate source and method.
Inland Revenue publishes guidance on converting overseas currency for income tax and GST purposes.
Trade calculators can turn dimensions into estimated quantities for an early quote or material list. A complete business quote may also need labour, travel, equipment, overheads, subcontractors, waste, margin and GST.
Supplier specifications, site measurements and plans should take priority when they differ from a general calculator.
Transparency
The aim is to make each calculation understandable before you price work, review finance or prepare business records.
Tools use New Zealand dollars, GST terminology and local guidance where relevant.
Calculator pages explain the inputs, method, assumptions and important limitations.
Pages that depend on changing tax rules or data show when the information was reviewed.
Core calculators can be used without creating an account or supplying business details.
Individual calculator pages identify their specific sources. Common business references include Inland Revenue, Business.govt.nz, ACC and the Companies Office.
How to use the tools
Enter the actual price, rate, loan term, exchange rate or project measurement available to you.
Check whether the estimate includes GST, fees, tax, waste, labour or other business costs.
Use official guidance or professional advice before filing tax, signing finance or issuing a final quote.
Common questions
Yes. The calculators listed on this page are free to use and do not require an account or sign-up.
New Zealand GST is generally charged at 15% on most goods and services. Some supplies can be zero-rated or exempt, so check Inland Revenue guidance when the treatment is uncertain.
Registration is generally required when taxable turnover was at least $60,000 in the last 12 months, is expected to reach that amount in the next 12 months, or when a business adds GST to its prices. Check Inland Revenue for the rules that apply to your situation.
Yes, it can provide a general repayment and interest estimate. It may not include establishment fees, security costs, changing rates, tax treatment or lender-specific conditions.
It can help with planning, but tax and GST records may require a particular exchange-rate source or consistent conversion method. Follow Inland Revenue guidance for the transaction involved.
No. They estimate selected material quantities. A complete quote may also need labour, transport, equipment, overheads, subcontractors, waste, profit margin and GST.
No. The results are general estimates for planning and checking. They do not replace advice from Inland Revenue, an accountant, tax adviser, lender or other appropriately qualified professional.
Keep exploring
These calculators provide general estimates only. Actual GST treatment, tax obligations, loan costs, exchange rates, project quantities, fees and business outcomes can differ. Review the assumptions on each calculator page and confirm important decisions with Inland Revenue, your accountant, lender, supplier or another appropriately qualified professional.