IRS reimbursement calculator

IRS Mileage Reimbursement Calculator

Calculate the 2026 US reimbursement or deduction: enter the miles driven in each IRS rate period, add an employer rate if your policy uses one, and copy or export the breakdown.

Free to use, no signup — the calculation runs in your browser.

Calculator by MileagePilotRates checked Oct 16, 2026

Calculate your mileage amount

Set the country, year, and purpose, then enter your distance. The result shows the rate applied, the breakdown, and the official source behind it.

Uses the published rate for the country, year and purpose you pick.

Country

Tax year

Purpose

Vehicle

2022 (Jan 1-Jun 30) · $0.585/mi

2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31) · $0.625/mi

Unit

Each period is priced at its own published rate and the two halves are added. The IRS does not allow averaging the rates, so keep the periods apart in your mileage log.

Estimated amount

$62.50

Applied to 100.00 mi

2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31)

Business rate

100.00 mi × $0.625/mi = $62.50

Source: IRS 2022 standard mileage rates (Jul 1-Dec 31)

Estimates use the published rate for each period shown. Keep the mileage log that supports the claim.

Short answer

Use this page when you need a fast IRS-based mileage reimbursement estimate for 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31). It covers business, self-employed business, medical, moving, and charitable mileage so you can choose the right category before multiplying miles by the rate.

At a glance

  • The 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31) IRS business rate is 62.5 cents per mi.
  • The 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31) medical and moving rate is 22.0 cents per mi, and both categories use the same published IRS amount.
  • The 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31) charitable rate remains 14.0 cents per mi.

Current 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31) IRS mileage categories

Business and self-employed business

62.5 cents per mi for ordinary business travel. This is the rate most employers benchmark when they reimburse employees for using a personal car on work trips.

Medical and moving

22.0 cents per mi for qualified medical travel and 22.0 cents per mi for eligible active-duty moving travel. The calculator keeps this separate because the IRS rate is much lower than the business category. See our medical mileage guide for details on the 7.5% AGI floor.

Charitable

14.0 cents per mi for mileage tied to qualified charitable service. This rate is set by statute and has not changed since 1998. See our charitable mileage article for why.

Official references

IRS mileage rate 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31)

Use the year page when you want the published rate context before running the calculator.

IRS Publication 463

Primary IRS guidance covering the standard mileage method, car expenses, and substantiation rules.

Mileage log templates

Download a spreadsheet or Sheets template to record trip details alongside your calculated amount.

Common questions

Can I use this calculator for both employer reimbursement and tax deductions?

Yes. The IRS standard rates apply to both employee reimbursements and self-employed tax deductions. Employers use the business rate for tax-free expense plans, while freelancers and contractors use the same rate to calculate deductible vehicle expenses on Schedule C.

Does this calculator use the latest IRS rate for 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31)?

Yes. The default year uses the 2022 (Jul 1-Dec 31) IRS rates stored in the rate catalog, and the result block links back to the underlying IRS source used for the estimate.

Are gas, maintenance, and insurance added separately?

Not in the standard mileage method. The IRS mileage rate is meant to stand in for the ordinary costs of operating the vehicle. Parking and tolls can still be tracked separately when the underlying rule allows them.

Can I include daily commute miles in my calculation?

No. Routine commuting between your home and primary workplace is never reimbursable or tax-deductible under IRS rules. Only travel between separate job sites, client visits, temporary work locations, or qualified medical/charitable trips should be entered.

What documentation do I need after calculating my estimate?

To claim your reimbursement or tax deduction, you must maintain a contemporaneous mileage log recording trip dates, destinations, business purpose, and mileage. Submit your log alongside a standard mileage reimbursement form to your employer or retain it for your tax records.