Super Contribution Planner.
Assess effects/taxes of various concessional/non-concessional super contributions under 2026 rules.
Move the sliders or type in the form on the left — the math updates live as you go. Click Get AI verdict when you want a written analysis.
The 2026 Super Contribution Planner helps you decide how much to contribute to your super—pre-tax or after-tax—and shows the impact on your balance, your take-home pay and potential tax benefits. It factors in concessional (pre-tax) caps, non-concessional (after-tax) caps, and special rules like the carry-forward option.
Real-world scenarios
Using Carry-Forward Cap
Alex earns $110,000, has $320,000 in super, and had unused concessional cap for the past 2 years. In 2026, Alex can contribute $20,000 pre-tax (SG + salary sacrifice) plus $10,000 carried forward with capped 15% tax (if total super under $500k).
Carry-forward super cap can allow an extra $10,000 concessional contribution in addition to the annual $30,000 limit.
After-tax Boost
Cathy has $830,000 in super and wants to contribute $70,000 after tax (non-concessional) in 2026. She checks she’s eligible for the full cap.
Large non-concessional contributions may trigger the bring-forward rule. Check your total super balance first.