🗓️ Last updated: May 2026·Calculation assumptions shown below
Rideshare Calculator

💰 Real Rideshare Earnings Calculator

Uber and Lyft show you gross earnings. This calculator shows what you actually keep — after gas, depreciation, maintenance, insurance, and self-employment taxes.

📊 Your Driving Numbers
🚗 Your Vehicle
💵 Monthly Fixed Costs
Net Hourly Rate
—/hr
Weekly Take-Home
—/wk
—

—

—

💵 Gross earnings (what Uber/Lyft shows)—
⛽ Gas cost—
🔧 Maintenance & wear (~$0.03/mi)—
📉 Car depreciation (rideshare portion)—
🛡️ Insurance (rideshare portion)—
🧾 Self-employment tax (15.3%)—
🧾 IRS mileage deduction credit—
✅ Your weekly take-home—
Monthly Take-Home
—
Annual Take-Home
—
Effective Tax Rate
—
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What Do Rideshare Drivers Actually Earn?

Rideshare platforms advertise $25-35/hour — but those are gross earnings before expenses. After platform fees (25-30%), fuel ($0.12-0.20/mile), vehicle depreciation ($0.08-0.15/mile), and self-employment taxes (15.3% on net profit), most full-time drivers net $10-18/hour in take-home pay.

Market and timing matter enormously. Top earners in San Francisco, New York, and Chicago during peak windows (Friday/Saturday nights, airport surges) report net rates of $20-28/hour. Drivers in smaller markets or working off-peak often net less than minimum wage after expenses.

The 2026 IRS mileage rate of $0.725/mile is the most powerful tax tool available. At 20,000 business miles/year, that's a $14,500 deduction — saving approximately $3,190 in federal taxes at the 22% bracket. See your exact savings with the mileage tax deduction calculator.