Mileage Calculator

Use it when your task matches one of these common needs: Estimate mileage reimbursement from miles and rate. Add parking, tolls, or trip extras. It works best when you already know the miles driven, the rate per mile, and any parking, tolls, or extras that should be added.

In plain language: Mileage amount = miles driven x rate per mile. Total = mileage amount + parking, tolls, or other entered extras. The examples on the page are there so you can compare your inputs with a reimbursement example before copying the answer.

Miles: the trip distance you are claiming or checking. Rate per mile: the allowed dollar amount for each mile, such as 0.725 for 72.5 cents per mile. Extras: parking, tolls, or other trip costs you are allowed to add separately. Mileage only: miles multiplied by the rate, before extras. Total: mileage only plus the extras you entered.

Read the headline answer, then check the smaller lines beside it. For everyday tools, those lines usually show the distance, time, cost, units, or setting that made the answer change.

The 2026 IRS business rate and the GSA rate for an authorized privately owned car are both $0.725 per mile, but your employer, client, contract, app, or tax situation may use a different rule. Check the rate source, the trip date, and whether parking or tolls should be added separately. Do not assume the example rate applies to every job or tax return.

The IRS announced 72.5 cents per mile for business use starting January 1, 2026. That is $0.725 in this calculator. It is optional for tax use, so check the rule that applies to your trip.

Yes. GSA lists $0.725 per mile from January 1, 2026 when a privately owned automobile is authorized or no government-furnished automobile is available.

Only if your employer, client, app, or tax rule lets you add them separately. Some systems include those costs elsewhere, so check before adding them twice.

No. The math runs in your browser tab. Your miles, rate, extras, and recent totals are not sent to a server.