Enter QBI and taxable income to calculate.
Enter the two numbers that drive QBI
QBI is not gross revenue. Taxable income is entered before the Section 199A deduction.
Your estimated Section 199A deduction
The deduction can be below 20% because several limits may apply.
Why this is the resultSee the competing Section 199A limitsOpen −
| 20% of QBI candidate | $0 |
|---|---|
| Overall taxable-income cap | $0 |
| W-2 wage / property limit | $0 |
| 2026 minimum-deduction rule | — |
| Phase-in end (single filer) | $276,750 |
See how Solo 401(k) and SEP IRA contributions can change QBI →
What is the QBI deduction?
Section 199A can allow eligible noncorporate taxpayers to deduct up to 20% of qualified business income. Wage income and income earned through a C corporation are not QBI. The deduction can also be limited by taxable income, business type, W-2 wages paid by the business and qualified property.
What changed for 2026?
For single filers and other returns in this calculator's scope, the 2026 threshold is $201,750 and the phase-in ends at $276,750. Beginning in 2026, taxpayers with at least $1,000 of QBI from active qualified trades or businesses may also be eligible for a minimum QBI deduction of $400.
Why ask whether the business is an SSTB?
Above the threshold, specified service trades or businesses can lose part or all of the QBI component as taxable income moves through the phase-in range. W-2 wage and qualified-property limits can also matter above the threshold.