Advisory Fuel Rates

Advisory Fuel Rates

If you have considered the tax implications of running a company car through your business (please see our article 'Company Car vs Private Car'), and have decided to proceed with a company vehicle, there are two levels of benefit in kind depending on the option you choose relating to fuel.

If you pay for private fuel personally and claim business mileage for trips undertaken in your company car, the benefit in kind liability will be lower. In this situation, the mileage allowance that can be claimed will be in accordance with HMRC's Advisory Fuel Rates.

Please see this link to HMRC for guidance in this matter:


    • Related Articles

    • Electric cars

      Electric cars – Updated 20.05.24 Please contact your account manager to discuss if an electric vehicle is tax efficient for you before you proceed. Financing options Please see our article here for the different options on buying a vehicle. Low ...
    • Limited Company vs Sole Trader or Partnership vs Limited Liability Partnership

      COMPARISON OF LIMITED COMPANY, SOLE TRADER OR PARTNERSHIP AND LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP Limited Company Sole Trader / Partnerships Limited Liability Partnerships A limited company is a separate legal entity. No distinction between you and your ...
    • Garden office

      Installing a cabin, shed or something similar in your garden for your business requires careful consideration. If the garden office is used personally, unless very minimal, there will be a personal tax implication. It can be challenging to prove no ...
    • Fixed Asset or Expense

      Fixed Asset or Expense If you have purchased an item that will be used for more than one accounting year, then it should be capitalised, and the value depreciated over its useful life in the accounts. Fixed assets include property, cars, furniture ...
    • Introduction to Capital Gains Tax

      Capital gains Introduced in 1965, Capital Gains Tax (CGT) is a tax on the gains made on the disposal of assets made by UK taxpayers. There are some exemptions, particularly surrounding land and property. All land and property are subject to UK CGT ...