Mileage Reimbursement Calculator

Calculate mileage reimbursement using the 2026 IRS standard rates for business, medical or charity driving, or your own custom rate. Calculates in your browser.

Reimbursement

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Rate applied-

Show the math

The standard mileage method multiplies the miles you drove by the IRS rate for that purpose:

reimbursement = miles × rate per mile

The IRS changed its 2026 rates mid-year. From July 1 – December 31, 2026: 76¢ a mile for business, 23.5¢ for medical or military moving (moving only for certain active-duty members of the Armed Forces), and 14¢ for charity. From January 1 – June 30, 2026: 72.5¢, 20.5¢, and 14¢. The rate is meant to cover fuel, wear, insurance and depreciation.

The IRS sets these rates and can change them during the year; employers may reimburse at a different rate. Everything is calculated in your browser.

What this does

A mileage reimbursement calculator works out what you are owed using the 2026 IRS standard rates for business, medical, or charity driving, or your own custom rate.

How to use it

  1. Enter the miles driven.
  2. Choose the purpose or rate.
  3. Or enter a custom rate.
  4. Read the reimbursement.

How it works

The standard method multiplies miles by a per-mile rate covering fuel, wear, insurance, and depreciation. The IRS raised its 2026 rates on July 1: $0.76 business, $0.235 medical, $0.14 charity (January–June: $0.725, $0.205, $0.14).

reimbursement = miles × rate

Understanding your result

The standard per-mile rate already bundles fuel, wear, insurance, and depreciation, so do not also claim those costs separately or you double-count. Use the rate that matches the purpose of the trip, since business, medical, and charity rates differ sharply, and keep a contemporaneous mileage log, because that record is what a claim or an audit relies on.

Example

300 business miles at the July–December 2026 rate of $0.76 is $228 reimbursed.

Last updated .

Frequently asked questions

How is mileage reimbursement calculated?

The standard mileage method multiplies the miles you drove by the per-mile rate for that purpose, which is meant to cover fuel, wear, insurance and depreciation.

What are the 2026 IRS rates?

The IRS changed them mid-year. From July 1 to December 31, 2026: $0.76 per mile for business, $0.235 for medical or military moving (the moving rate is only for certain active-duty members of the Armed Forces), and $0.14 for charity. From January 1 to June 30, 2026: $0.725, $0.205, and $0.14.

Can my employer use a different rate?

Yes. Employers may reimburse above or below the IRS rate; this tool lets you enter a custom rate too.

Is my data kept?

No. Everything is computed locally in your browser.