Tax & salary

Mileage Reimbursement Calculator

Multiply the rate per mile by the miles you drove to find your total mileage reimbursement.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Updated for 2026

Rate & miles

$

Enter the rate per mile and miles driven to see the reimbursement.

Worked example

With these example inputs:

  • Rate per mile$1
  • Miles driven1000

Reimbursement: $700

  • Rate per mile$1
  • Miles driven1,000

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What this mileage reimbursement calculator does

This calculator finds your mileage reimbursement. You enter a rate per mile and the miles. The tool then multiplies the two. So you get the amount you are owed. It works for any rate you set. The result is shown in your currency.

What mileage reimbursement is

Mileage reimbursement pays you back for driving. It covers the cost of using your car. That includes fuel, wear, and upkeep. So a per-mile rate stands in for those costs. Employers often pay it for work trips. It saves tracking every single expense.

How it is calculated

The tool takes your rate per mile. It multiplies that by the miles driven. So more miles mean a bigger payment. A higher rate also lifts the total. The result is your reimbursement. The calculator works it out for you.

What the result tells you

The result shows your reimbursement. A rate of seventy cents over one thousand miles is seven hundred. More miles raise it. A higher rate raises it too. So it shows what you should be paid. It reads clearly at a glance.

The rate per mile

Your rate per mile is the pay for each mile. It is set by your employer or agency. Many use the standard yearly rate. So a higher rate means more per trip. Enter the rate that applies to you. A small change adds up over miles. Enter your rate per mile.

The miles driven

Your miles driven is the distance you covered. Count only the miles that qualify. More miles mean a bigger payment. So the distance drives the result. Use a log to track them well. Round trips count both ways. Enter your miles driven.

The standard mileage rate

Many payers use a standard rate each year. A tax agency sets it to reflect costs. It bundles fuel, wear, and upkeep together. So you need not track each cost alone. The rate can change from year to year. Using it keeps reimbursement simple. Check the current rate before you file.

Business versus personal miles

Only qualifying miles are usually paid. Business trips and client visits often count. The daily commute usually does not. So sort your miles before you claim. Keep a clear log of each trip. Note the date, distance, and purpose. This protects your claim if checked.

How to use it

Enter your rate per mile first. Add the miles you drove. Read the reimbursement in the currency you choose. Then try a different rate. See how the total shifts. Compare a few mile totals. Use it to check a payment.

The limits of this calculator

This tool comes with limits. It multiplies rate by miles only. It does not sort qualifying miles. It does not know your local rules. Rates and rules change each year. So treat it as a guide. So check the current rate.

A final tip

Use this to check your reimbursement fast. Remember to use the right yearly rate. Keep a log of every qualifying trip. Sort business miles from personal ones. Compare the result with what you were paid. Do not guess your mileage. A careful log guides your claim.

Frequently asked questions

How is mileage reimbursement calculated?

Multiply the cents-per-mile rate by the miles driven. At the 2025 IRS standard rate of $0.70 per mile, 1,000 miles is $700.

What rate should I use?

Many use the IRS standard mileage rate, which is updated each year. Your employer or country may set a different rate, so enter the one that applies to you.