Yes. Providing you with a car is considered by HMRC to be a benefit in kind and as a result, drivers need to pay a company car tax. The online quotation system will automatically calculate the correct benefit in kind value of the car you’ve chosen based upon the CO2 emissions, additional options, fuel type, P11D value and applicable tax rate according to the salary you’ve entered in the system. It will also consider whether or not the car has an electric battery, as these cars have a significantly lower benefit in kind amount compared to fossil fuelled cars.
For electric cars, benefit in kind tax is only 2% until 2025, rising by 1% each year until 2028. This means you can make considerable tax savings when choosing an ultra-low emission vehicle. The rates will be 2% for 2024/25, 3% for 2025/26, 4% for 2026/27 and 5% for 2027/28.
The company car tax rates for ultra-low emission cars (non-electric vehicles) emitting less than 75g/km will also increase by 1% from April 2025 for 3 years, rising to a maximum of 21%.