Press & brand

Logo, one-liner, key URLs and citeable 2026 tax explainers — ready for newsletters and niche blogs.

By The PiggyMath Editorial Desk Last updated

One-liner

PiggyMath — free, browser-only US tax & money calculators for freelancers. Plan set-asides and estimated taxes; we don’t e-file.

PiggyMath is a free, browser-only suite of US financial calculators for freelancers and the self-employed — built to plan set-asides and estimated taxes, not to file returns.

Key URLs

Fact sheet

NamePiggyMath
URLhttps://piggymath.com
Founded / focusIndependent educational calculators for everyday money and 1099 / SE tax planning
What we doEstimate self-employment tax, quarterly payments, set-asides, QBI, deductions and related tools using published 2026 IRS/SSA figures
What we don’tE-file, prepare Form 1040 for submission, act as a CPA, or partner with platforms (including Upwork)
PrivacyCalculator inputs never leave the browser — no account required
VerificationDual-implementation checks against official sources
Press contactcontact@piggymath.com · Contact page

2026 Freelancer Tax Set-Aside Study — 5 facts

Modeled educational estimates from an original PiggyMath grid (not a survey). Full write-up + CSV: /freelancer-tax-set-aside-study-2026/.

  1. Across 8,721 scenarios (income × Single/MFJ/HoH × 50 states + DC), the median modeled set-aside was 26% of net profit (mean 25.9%).
  2. A flat “set aside 30%” rule overshoots in 81.7% of those scenarios.
  3. At $100,000 net profit (Single), modeled totals ranged from Alaska $22,365 (22.4%) to Oregon $30,177 (30.2%) — a $7,812 state-driven gap.
  4. At $100,000 in a no-income-tax state (TX): 22.4% Single · 19.5% MFJ · 20.4% HoH.
  5. §199A QBI cut the modeled federal-only set-aside by up to 4.3 percentage points (Single, TX, near $235k profit) before the wage-limit phase-in (study assumes $0 W-2 wages).

Suggested attribution: Source: PiggyMath 2026 Freelancer Tax Study — https://piggymath.com/freelancer-tax-set-aside-study-2026/

Logo & assets

Use these linkable assets with attribution to PiggyMath. Do not stretch, recolor, or place the mark on busy backgrounds that reduce legibility.

PiggyMath logo

Citeable explainers (tax year 2026)

Tables and worked examples are modeled educational estimates from PiggyMath’s dual-checked engines — not surveys. Each page includes a ready-made citation line and deep-linkable figure IDs.

Sample attribution

Source: PiggyMath (https://piggymath.com/), modeled 2026 estimates; methodology at https://piggymath.com/methodology/.

Embed for partners

Free iframe of the 2026 self-employment tax calculator (and a quarterly estimated-tax widget) — no API, no ads or analytics inside the widget frame, browser-only math. Full docs, script loader, and copy-paste snippets: /embed/.

Minimal iframe

<iframe src="https://piggymath.com/embed/se-tax/?v=1" title="PiggyMath SE tax calculator" loading="lazy" sandbox="allow-scripts allow-same-origin" width="100%" height="680" style="border:0;max-width:720px"></iframe>

Boilerplate (copy/paste)

PiggyMath (piggymath.com) publishes free US financial calculators for freelancers and the self-employed. Tools run entirely in the browser, use current IRS and SSA figures, and are independently dual-checked before publication. PiggyMath helps people plan and set aside for taxes; it does not e-file returns or provide licensed tax advice.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use PiggyMath logos in an article?
Yes. Download assets from this page, keep clear space around the mark, and do not alter colors or claim partnership.
Is PiggyMath affiliated with the IRS or Upwork?
No. PiggyMath is an independent educational site. We are not a tax preparer, e-file provider, or platform partner.
Who verifies the calculators?
The PiggyMath Editorial Desk. Every tool is built twice and checked against IRS/SSA figures before publication — see Methodology.