
Over 20,000

Over $500 Million
Over 300 Years

1965
Calculate your combined VA disability rating.
Based on 2026 VA Compensation Rates
The VA process isn’t just a paperwork problem; it’s a fight to resolve a weight you’ve been carrying since you took off the uniform. Whether you have been denied, dismissed, or underrated, our 2026 VA disability calculator is designed to provide clarity on the benefits you earned through your service.
To get an accurate estimate of your potential 2026 monthly compensation, follow these steps:
For many Veterans, the math used by the VA feels like another roadblock. If you have multiple service-connected disabilities, the VA does not simply add the percentages together (e.g., 20% + 20% does not equal 40%). Instead, the VA assumes that each additional disability reduces your remaining “efficiency.”
Manually calculating these figures is often frustrating. Our tool simplifies this complex process, allowing you to focus on the results rather than the formulas.
The following monthly payment rates are effective for 2026 for a Veteran with no dependents. If you have a spouse, children, or dependent parents, your monthly benefits will increase beyond these baseline amounts.
10% Disability Rating: $180.42
20% Disability Rating: $356.66
30% Disability Rating: $552.47
40% Disability Rating: $795.84
50% Disability Rating: $1,132.90
60% Disability Rating: $1,435.02
70% Disability Rating: $1,808.45
80% Disability Rating: $2,102.15
90% Disability Rating: $2,362.30
100% Disability Rating: $3,938.58
If the number you see on your decision letter doesn’t reflect the reality of what you live with, the fight isn’t over. There are several avenues to ensure you receive the maximum compensation allowed by law:
The math is simple. Since 1965, we have stood shoulder-to-shoulder with more than 30,000 Veterans to end the cycle of denials and under-ratings. We are a Veteran-led team that stands ready to fight to secure the benefits you deserve. Contact Berry Law today for a free consultation.
Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship.