Ankle Sprain
A common injury involving stretched or torn ligaments, often caused by twisting the ankle.
Use this free ankle injury compensation calculator to explore possible compensation for ankle sprains, fractures, ligament damage and long-term ankle symptoms. Select the injury category that best matches your evidence, then add optional financial losses such as lost earnings, treatment costs and travel expenses.
Choose an ankle injury severity, then add optional financial losses. The calculator shows a live estimate and a final breakdown in the last step.
Choose the option that best reflects the injury and recovery outlook. The calculator does not diagnose the injury.
Optional losses can include: lost earnings, treatment expenses, travel costs, rehabilitation, support at home and similar injury-related losses.
This calculator helps users estimate possible compensation for ankle injuries by combining an indicative general damages range with any optional financial losses entered.
Select the category that best reflects the injury, recovery and long-term impact.
Enter lost earnings, treatment costs, travel expenses and care-related losses if relevant.
The calculator adds the entered losses to both ends of the selected bracket to produce an illustrative range.
The figures below are broad illustrative ankle injury brackets used for estimation purposes on this page.
| Injury Category | Indicative Range |
|---|---|
| Minor Ankle Injury | £0 – £16,770 |
| Moderate Ankle Injury | £16,770 – £32,450 |
| Severe Ankle Injury | £32,450 – £50,060 |
| Very Severe Ankle Injury | £50,060 – £69,700 |
A common injury involving stretched or torn ligaments, often caused by twisting the ankle.
A fracture may involve one or more bones around the ankle joint and may require immobilisation or surgery.
More serious soft tissue injuries can cause long-term instability, pain and reduced mobility.
Damage to tendons around the ankle can affect movement, strength and long-term function.
Some ankle injuries leave lingering pain, stiffness or swelling that affects work and daily life.
Serious injuries may reduce walking ability, sporting activity or confidence on uneven ground.
The severity of the injury is only one factor. Other details can also affect value.
Reports, scans, diagnoses and treatment records help show the seriousness of the injury.
The duration of recovery and whether symptoms continue long term may influence valuation.
Time off work, reduced earning ability or changed duties may affect losses.
Physiotherapy, prescriptions, transport and support at home may be relevant if recoverable.
The amount depends on the seriousness of the injury, medical evidence, recovery time and any additional financial losses.
Yes. Users can choose the bracket that best reflects their injury and recovery.
Yes. Treatment-related costs can be entered in the optional losses section if relevant.
No. It is an informational estimate only and not a guaranteed legal outcome.
Yes. The calculator includes a field for wages or income lost due to the injury.
This page is mainly structured for England and Wales and is for general information only.
Only official links have been used below.