Byrz

Free calculator · scenario modelling only

Division 296 super tax estimator (proposed reform)

Enter your Total Super Balance and the fund's annual earnings. The calculator returns the additional 15% Division 296 tax on the portion of earnings attributable to the balance above $3M.

⚠ General information only

Not tax, legal or financial advice. The 2027 measures (CGT split, negative gearing restriction, trust minimum tax, Division 296) are PROPOSED and not yet law — they may be modified, delayed or dropped before enactment. Figures shown are modelled estimates only. Confirm your situation with a qualified tax adviser before acting.

Portion of TSB above $3M
$1,500,000
(33.3% of total TSB)
Earnings attributable to that portion
$83,333
Proportional to TSB excess.
Additional Division 296 tax (15%)
$12,500/yr

On top of the existing 15% (accumulation) or 0% (pension) earnings tax. Threshold is not indexed in the current proposal.

Simplified. The actual Div 296 mechanic is a notional earnings calculation based on year-on-year change in TSB (adjusted for contributions and withdrawals), not a direct proportion of realised earnings. The full Byrz engine handles the actual notional mechanic when modelling SMSF property holdings. Run it on your property →

What the calculator does

  1. Excess above $3M. The portion of your TSB above the $3M threshold - this is the part Div 296 applies to.
  2. Proportion of earnings.The same proportion of your fund's annual earnings is treated as attributable to the excess.
  3. Additional 15% tax. Applied to those attributable earnings, on top of the existing 15% accumulation or 0% pension earnings tax.

What it doesn't do

Caveats

Division 296 is proposed as of late 2026 - not law. The mechanic, threshold and rate may all change in the final legislation. The current proposal applies from the 2025-26 income year (proposed — not yet enacted).

For SMSF property holdings specifically, the Byrz $49 property report models Div 296 alongside the existing 15% / 0% earnings tax across the full forecast horizon, and compares SMSF outcomes against personal, joint, trust and company ownership.