Skip to content

Date to Financial Year Calculator

Find the Australian financial year for any date. FY2026–27 runs 1 July 2026 to 30 June 2027. See its quarter, week, day number and days left.

Your results

Financial yearFY2026–27
FY start01/07/2026
FY end30/06/2027
Days in this financial year365
Day of the financial yearDay 129 of 365
Week of the financial yearWeek 19 of 53
Days remaining after this date236
QuarterQ2 (October to December)

Calculation breakdown

Financial year
1 July to 30 June — the FY takes the name of its starting calendar year
Days in the year
365, or 366 when the year includes 29 February
Week of the year
Week 1 is 1–7 July; each later week starts 7 days after the last
Quarters
Q1 July–September, Q2 October–December, Q3 January–March, Q4 April–June

Worked example

15 March 2027 falls within the financial year that started 1 July 2026, so it is FY2026–27. It is day 258 of 365 and week 37 of 53, in Q3 (January to March), with 107 days remaining. FY2027–28 has 366 days because it includes 29 February 2028.

Assumptions

  • Uses the standard Australian financial year (1 July to 30 June), which applies to individuals and most businesses.
  • Quarters follow the financial year, not the calendar year.

How this calculator works

Enter any date to find out which Australian financial year it belongs to, since the Australian financial year runs from 1 July to 30 June. The calculator also shows how many days have passed and how many remain in that financial year.

Australian financial year dates

The standard Australian financial year starts on 1 July and ends on 30 June the following calendar year. A date from 1 July 2026 through 30 June 2027 therefore belongs to the 2026–27 financial year.

Enter any date to see its financial year, the exact start and end dates, which quarter it falls in, its day number within the year and the days remaining. Most financial years have 365 days; one that includes 29 February has 366, such as FY2027–28.

  • 1 July is the first day of a new financial year
  • 30 June is the final day of that financial year
  • Q1 is July to September and Q4 is April to June

Financial year versus calendar year

A calendar year runs from 1 January to 31 December. The Australian financial year crosses two calendar years and is commonly written using both, such as 2026–27.

The lookup is useful when organising tax records, invoices, payroll information and annual budgets. Some organisations can use substituted accounting periods, so confirm specialised reporting arrangements with your accountant or the ATO.

Official sources and assumptions

Check the official or authoritative references used to review this calculator's rates, formulas and assumptions.

Frequently asked questions

What financial year are we in now?

It is currently FY2026–27, which runs from 1 July 2026 to 30 June 2027. A new Australian financial year starts every 1 July.

When does the Australian financial year start?

The Australian financial year runs from 1 July to 30 June the following year, for example 1 July 2026 to 30 June 2027.

Why is this different from the calendar year?

The financial year is used for tax, superannuation and budgeting purposes and does not align with the January–December calendar year.

How many days are in the 2025–26 financial year?

365 days, from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2026. A financial year has 366 days only when it includes 29 February, such as FY2027–28.

Can I check a date from a previous financial year?

Yes, enter any past or future date to see the financial year it falls within, its quarter and how many days remain.

Content responsibility

Maintained by CalcAussie and last updated 6 November 2026. Checks applied: calculation method, worked examples, Australian terminology, material assumptions, official references where an external rule applies, and user-facing limitations.

Calculator results remain estimates based on the figures entered. Check material decisions against current official information and report a suspected error so it can be reproduced and corrected.

Related calculators

← Back to all calculators