19/05/2026
30 June is just around the corner, which makes this a good time to check in on where you’re at.
If you’re thinking about tax, super or retirement savings, there are a few contribution options that may be worth reviewing before the financial year ends.
The three big ones are:
1. Personal tax-deductible contributions to super
You may be able to claim a tax deduction for personal contributions you make to super.
For the 2025–26 financial year, the concessional contributions cap is $30,000. This cap includes employer Super Guarantee contributions as well as any personal deductible contributions you choose to make.
2. Catch-up concessional contributions
You may also be eligible to use unused concessional contribution caps from previous financial years.
This may apply if:
your total super balance was under $500,000 on 30 June 2025
you have not used your full concessional contribution caps in the past five years
3. Non-concessional contributions
Non-concessional contributions are after-tax contributions to super. These are contributions where no tax deduction is claimed.
For the 2025–26 financial year:
Annual non-concessional cap: $120,000
Bring-forward rule: up to $360,000 over three years, subject to eligibility
You can check your available contribution information through:
MyGov > ATO > Super
As always, the real question is not just whether you can contribute. It’s whether it makes sense for your situation.
Before making decisions, it’s worth getting advice that takes into account your goals, cash flow, tax position and retirement plans.
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General information only. Please seek personal advice before making financial decisions.