Fair Tax Week 2026 (21–28 June) was an opportunity for businesses to step forward and say what tax they pay with pride, and UK councils to declare their support for the economic contribution this makes locally.

This annual awareness-raising week is a recognition of fair tax businesses and a celebration of the contribution this makes to society.

The year, the week also served as a platform for others to share their thoughts, and an opportunity to explore the latest data on UK public attitudes to corporate tax conduct.

Thank you for helping us make Fair Tax Week 2026 the biggest and best yet.

Check out the highlights from Fair Tax Week 2026:

UK public attitudes to corporate tax: A decade of data

  • Our latest report analysing ten years of polling data was released…
  • … and covered in the Guardian among other outlets.
  • 📹 Watch the recorded webinar launch of the report here.

pCbCR in practice: A landmark year in reporting worldwide

  • The Fair Tax Foundation’s latest exclusive pCbCR data was released, analysing and rating 383 pCbCR reports from 302 MNEs.
  • This was covered in Tax Notes.
  • 📹 Watch the recorded pCbCR webinar here.

New global standard launched: Fair Tax Mark expands

  • The Fair Tax Foundation launched a new Fair Tax Mark standard against which to assess and certify businesses operating in a single country anywhere in the world.
  • This was covered in ITR [sign up required]
  • 📹 Watch the recorded webinar launching the National Business Standard here.

New Fair Tax Mark businesses announced

  • Thailand-based travel company Tripseed became the first business to be assessed against the new National Business Standard.
  • AWO were the first law firm to have been awarded the Fair Tax Mark.
  • Cavetta Consulting were the first Scottish-based capital allowances firm to secure the Fair Tax Mark.
  • UK-based consultancy Talieisin were awarded their first Fair Tax Mark.

Community and commitment: Interviews with fair tax leaders

Collaborations

Fair Tax Week 2026 in pictures:

Tax, trust and reputation

Anders Tegelberg, Handelsbanken

Charlie Walker, Clean for Good

Becky Hurford, Watches of Switzerland

Tarnya Jinman, Unite

Alvarez & Marsal

Food from Humble Grape

Sarah Filbee, Jupiter Asset Management

St Mary-le-Bow, London

JustMoney Movement

Innocent Mutindi, Unity Trust Bank

Ell Welsford, Antithesis Research, and Jaime Boswell (FTF)

Which businesses have the Fair Tax Mark

Latest News

Atlas Translations’ Suttie: The Fair Tax Mark is about being open, accountable and fair

Fair Tax Leaders features senior professionals from across the Fair Tax Mark business community. In this edition Atlas Translations Director Clare Suttie shares her journey to the Fair Tax Mark and the growing expectation that companies should contribute fairly to the societies they operate in. Atlas Translations were first certified with the Fair Tax Mark in 2024. They offer a …

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Active Wellbeing Works join fair tax community with first Fair Tax Mark

UK-based Active Wellbeing Works have been awarded the Fair Tax Mark, recognising their commitment to responsible and transparent tax conduct. Active Wellbeing Works are a company owned entirely by The Active Wellbeing Society (TAWS), a social justice organisation that works to improve wellbeing in communities where inequalities are the highest. TAWS work with people across the UK to reduce inequalities; …

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‘We were keen to be part of it’: Watch the Fair Tax Mark’s National Business Standard launch in full

The Fair Tax Foundation have launched a new standard with which to certify businesses around the world with the Fair Tax Mark. The National Business Standard was released during Fair Tax Week 2026. It opens the Fair Tax Mark up to a wider group of responsible businesses worldwide. Businesses operating in a single country anywhere in the world are now …

Read more

Thinking about Fair Tax Mark certification for your business? Enquire Here
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