Ireland VAT Calculator: calculate VAT online for Ireland. Convert net to gross, gross to net, and work with Irish VAT rates such as 23%, 13.5%, 9%, and 0%.
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This Ireland VAT calculator is tailored to Irish VAT and starts with the common Irish rates of 23%, 13.5%, 9%, and 0%.
- Calculate net to gross, gross to net, or the VAT amount directly.
- Use Basic mode for quick price checks and Advanced mode for invoices with several lines.
- VAT totals by rate, rounding options, and CSV export help with quotes, invoices, and internal checks.
For normal domestic transactions in Ireland, B2C is usually the right choice. Use the B2B reverse charge mode only when that VAT treatment actually applies.
Tip: This is the Ireland-specific version of the general VAT calculator, so it is the most direct entry point for Irish VAT calculations.
VAT Formula
$$\begin{aligned}
\mathrm{Gross} &= \mathrm{Net}\times(1+r) \\
\mathrm{Net} &= \frac{\mathrm{Gross}}{1+r} \\
\mathrm{VAT} &= \mathrm{Net}\times r = \mathrm{Gross}-\mathrm{Net}
\end{aligned}$$
Country: Ireland | Standard VAT: 23% | Reduced VAT rates: 21%, 13.5%, 9%, 4.8%
| VAT % |
Net |
VAT |
Gross |
|
| Grand totals |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
|
Maximum 100 rows reached.
Ireland VAT Calculator FAQ
What VAT rates apply in Ireland?
Ireland commonly uses a standard VAT rate of 23%, a reduced rate of 13.5%, a 9% rate for some categories, and a zero rate for certain supplies. The correct rate depends on the goods or services involved.
How do I calculate gross from net in Ireland?
At 23%, gross = net x 1.23. At 13.5%, gross = net x 1.135. At 9%, gross = net x 1.09. The calculator also shows the VAT amount separately.
How do I remove Irish VAT from a gross amount?
Divide the gross amount by 1.23, 1.135, or 1.09 to get the net amount where those rates apply. VAT is the difference between gross and net. The calculator does this automatically.
When should I use B2B reverse charge mode?
Reverse charge is not for normal domestic sales. Use it only when the transaction qualifies for reverse-charge treatment and VAT should not be charged in the usual way.
