Personal Injury Compensation Calculator UK 2025 — Estimate Your Claim
If you have been injured in an accident that was not your fault — a road traffic accident, a slip and trip, an accident at work, or clinical negligence — you may be entitled to compensation. Our free calculator estimates your claim based on the Judicial College Guidelines used by UK courts.
Free Personal Injury Compensation Calculator — UK 2025
Based on the Judicial College Guidelines (16th edition). Enter your details for an instant estimate.
Estimate only — based on Judicial College Guidelines. Actual awards vary. Always consult a qualified personal injury solicitor.
What Is a Personal Injury Claim?
A personal injury claim allows an injured person to seek financial compensation from the party responsible for their injury. UK law of negligence requires you to prove: a duty of care existed, it was breached, and the breach caused your injury and losses.
Types of Personal Injury Claim
- Road traffic accidents — car, motorcycle, cyclist, and pedestrian injuries
- Employer liability — accidents at work, unsafe equipment, lack of training
- Occupier liability — slips, trips and falls on premises
- Clinical negligence — injuries caused by substandard medical treatment
- Criminal injuries — via the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority (CICA)
How Is Compensation Calculated?
General Damages
General damages compensate for pain, suffering, and loss of amenity. Awards are assessed using the Judicial College Guidelines. A moderate whiplash injury recovering in 6–12 months might attract £4,000–£8,000. A severe spinal injury with permanent paralysis could be £150,000 or more.
Special Damages
Special damages cover all measurable financial losses including: lost earnings (past and future), medical costs, travel, care at home, property damage, and adaptations to your home if permanently disabled.
No Win No Fee Claims Explained
Under a Conditional Fee Agreement (CFA), your solicitor takes no fee if you lose. If you win, a success fee (up to 25% of general damages and past losses) is charged. After-the-Event (ATE) insurance protects you against the defendant's costs if the claim fails. Most personal injury solicitors in England and Wales work this way.