Salary sacrifice leasing
Discussion
NomadicTurbo said:
Pistonheadsdicoverer said:
The final numbers will depend on your individual circumstances.
Where you leave, how old you are, another name drivers etc.
Within the same leasing company that should be minimal IMHO.
Across leasing companies, it kind of shows who fleeces us the most.
True, I also have my partner down on the insurance, off street parking etc so assume some of that price difference is due to the above. Where you leave, how old you are, another name drivers etc.
Within the same leasing company that should be minimal IMHO.
Across leasing companies, it kind of shows who fleeces us the most.
Only details relating to me are name, dob and salary
I pay £365 a month which includes everything for a Peugeot 5008 on my dads work scheme I’m not sure this salary sacrifice for a nicer car is really worth it only one I’m looking at is a model Y or 3 and it’s seeming like double the monthly costs
Edited by KGoogle on Thursday 28th March 15:36
xerawh said:
other than adding additional driver (and date of birth), i havent' been asked about parking, address, etc so not sure if it makes a difference?
Only details relating to me are name, dob and salary
Tusker asks for your address, employment type, whether you want to add a driver and your payroll numberOnly details relating to me are name, dob and salary
Hi all, I'm new to all this company car lark and SS leasing but I have a question. I'm in the process of taking a new role that comes with a £6500 annual car allowance that I can either take as a car or as salary. I realise I'll probably only be able to work this out once I've joined but do others have experience of how this works? If I want to put more in to get a nicer car can I, and does that count as salary sacrifice? I'm a 45% tax payer.
I'm looking to get something like a Taycan 4S, Lotus Eletre or at the cheaper end possibly a Model Y performance. If I can't make the numbers remotely work I guess I'll just take the cash and stick with the Model S for a while longer or just buy a newer car privately.
I'm looking to get something like a Taycan 4S, Lotus Eletre or at the cheaper end possibly a Model Y performance. If I can't make the numbers remotely work I guess I'll just take the cash and stick with the Model S for a while longer or just buy a newer car privately.
PistonTim said:
So that would be £536 take home change then as I’m over the £100k threshold?
Sorry for all the questions!
Hey, i am in a similar situation to you. Did you end up ordering, if yes what was the calculation you used and was it accurate to your actual net monthly costs? Sorry for all the questions!
thanks
Sheepshanks said:
Daughter's employer (a privatised part of the public sector) is looking at SS with Tusker. They've dismissed the idea for years but apparently they now think it's worth doing as they (the employer) could save a significant amount in employers NI and employer pension contributions.
Is it "fair" to look at the cost fully grossed up for tax, employees NI and employees pension? I think it is, and that makes the cost of the cars look completely insane. I had a look at Tuskers accounts - they're doing pretty well, unsurprisingly.
It’s been going on since Cyclescheme, They just took a 10% cut of every sale.Is it "fair" to look at the cost fully grossed up for tax, employees NI and employees pension? I think it is, and that makes the cost of the cars look completely insane. I had a look at Tuskers accounts - they're doing pretty well, unsurprisingly.
Downward said:
Sheepshanks said:
Daughter's employer (a privatised part of the public sector) is looking at SS with Tusker. They've dismissed the idea for years but apparently they now think it's worth doing as they (the employer) could save a significant amount in employers NI and employer pension contributions.
Is it "fair" to look at the cost fully grossed up for tax, employees NI and employees pension? I think it is, and that makes the cost of the cars look completely insane. I had a look at Tuskers accounts - they're doing pretty well, unsurprisingly.
It’s been going on since Cyclescheme, They just took a 10% cut of every sale.Is it "fair" to look at the cost fully grossed up for tax, employees NI and employees pension? I think it is, and that makes the cost of the cars look completely insane. I had a look at Tuskers accounts - they're doing pretty well, unsurprisingly.
so an in stock Polestar 2 dual motor 421 long range
4 years at 7.5 miles, with insurance, maint +++
is
Gross £870
i. Tax saving - £348
NI saving -£17
BIK £36
Net £541
870 feels a bit rich from Tusker!
z4RRSchris said:
forget the gross, the tax payer are stomaching that not you, and they make it the exact amount to make it cheaper if you are a 40% tax payer, whilst trousering a nice profit.
all that matters is the NET,
Does the gross figure not have implications to your pension contributions? all that matters is the NET,
I can see me tapping out at the end of my deal. Not for another 34 months but by then I reckon something like a EV6 GT or even one of the higher end Model S's will be reasonably priced and I'll just go for that privately.
A £260pm X-Power is decent (admittedly mine is a little more) but the figures above are ridiculous so if they're the same in a few years there's no way I'll be taking another one.
Also helped by the fact I now don't need to pay back CB and I've already got my free £1000 charger.
A £260pm X-Power is decent (admittedly mine is a little more) but the figures above are ridiculous so if they're the same in a few years there's no way I'll be taking another one.
Also helped by the fact I now don't need to pay back CB and I've already got my free £1000 charger.
z4RRSchris said:
forget the gross, the tax payer are stomaching that not you, and they make it the exact amount to make it cheaper if you are a 40% tax payer, whilst trousering a nice profit.
all that matters is the NET,
To you perhaps. You have to weigh up the value of those gross earnings and decide if there's a more worthy sacrifice option. I guess if somebody is maxxing their pension contribution entirely and is backed into a corner with few other tax relief options, they may accept the same logic. I wouldn't.all that matters is the NET,
Wdk1866 said:
Downward said:
Sheepshanks said:
Daughter's employer (a privatised part of the public sector) is looking at SS with Tusker. They've dismissed the idea for years but apparently they now think it's worth doing as they (the employer) could save a significant amount in employers NI and employer pension contributions.
Is it "fair" to look at the cost fully grossed up for tax, employees NI and employees pension? I think it is, and that makes the cost of the cars look completely insane. I had a look at Tuskers accounts - they're doing pretty well, unsurprisingly.
It’s been going on since Cyclescheme, They just took a 10% cut of every sale.Is it "fair" to look at the cost fully grossed up for tax, employees NI and employees pension? I think it is, and that makes the cost of the cars look completely insane. I had a look at Tuskers accounts - they're doing pretty well, unsurprisingly.
so an in stock Polestar 2 dual motor 421 long range
4 years at 7.5 miles, with insurance, maint +++
is
Gross £870
i. Tax saving - £348
NI saving -£17
BIK £36
Net £541
870 feels a bit rich from Tusker!
z4RRSchris said:
forget the gross, the tax payer are stomaching that not you, and they make it the exact amount to make it cheaper if you are a 40% tax payer, whilst trousering a nice profit.
all that matters is the NET,
Obviously that's how "they" want you to look at it, but it grates that, on the face of it, these cars should be quite a lot cheaper, even allowing for them including insurance (say £50-£100 mth depending on usual factors)) and service / maint (which should be negligible on most EV leases).all that matters is the NET,
Sheepshanks said:
z4RRSchris said:
forget the gross, the tax payer are stomaching that not you, and they make it the exact amount to make it cheaper if you are a 40% tax payer, whilst trousering a nice profit.
all that matters is the NET,
Obviously that's how "they" want you to look at it, but it grates that, on the face of it, these cars should be quite a lot cheaper, even allowing for them including insurance (say £50-£100 mth depending on usual factors)) and service / maint (which should be negligible on most EV leases).all that matters is the NET,
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