Philippine Salary Calculator, Compute Net Pay, Taxes & Deductions

💸 Philippine Salary Calculator

Calculate your take-home pay in the Philippines with accurate SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG, and tax deductions

📈 Salary Information

Your base monthly salary before deductions

Transport, meal, communication allowances

Typically 125% of regular hourly rate

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Performance bonus, incentives, etc.

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Affects minimum wage and some deductions

Salary Calculation Results
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📝 Your Input Summary

Step-by-Step Calculation

1. Gross Income
2. Mandatory Deductions
3. Taxable Income & Withholding Tax
4. Net Take-Home Pay
Tip: Your actual take-home pay may vary slightly based on employer policies and additional benefits. This calculator provides an estimate based on standard Philippine regulations.

📖 Understanding Philippine Salary Components

💵 The 13th Month Pay: Your Year-End Bonus

In the Philippines, the 13th Month Pay is a mandatory benefit required by Presidential Decree No. 851. This is equivalent to one month's basic salary and must be paid to employees by December 24th each year.

Calculation: Basic Salary ÷ 12 = Monthly portion of 13th Month Pay

Some companies even provide a 14th month pay or Christmas bonus, but this is not required by law. The good news is that the first ₱90,000 of your 13th month pay and other bonuses are tax-exempt!

📜 Mandatory Deductions Explained

Every employee in the Philippines contributes to three main government funds:

  1. SSS (Social Security System) - Provides protection against disability, sickness, maternity, old age, death, and other contingencies. Both employer and employee contribute.
  2. PhilHealth (Philippine Health Insurance Corporation) - National health insurance program that provides accessible healthcare services to all Filipinos.
  3. Pag-IBIG Fund (Home Development Mutual Fund) - Provides affordable housing financing and short-term loans for members.

These contributions are deducted from your salary monthly. The exact amount depends on your salary bracket and is updated periodically by the government.

📉 Understanding Tax Brackets (TRAIN Law)

The Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Law revised the personal income tax system in the Philippines. Here are the current tax rates for compensation income earners:

  • Up to ₱20,833/month: 0% tax rate
  • ₱20,834 - ₱33,332/month: 20% of excess over ₱20,833
  • ₱33,333 - ₱66,666/month: ₱2,500 + 25% of excess over ₱33,333
  • ₱66,667 - ₱166,666/month: ₱10,833.33 + 30% of excess over ₱66,667
  • ₱166,667 - ₱666,666/month: ₱40,833.33 + 32% of excess over ₱166,667
  • Over ₱666,667/month: ₱200,833.33 + 35% of excess over ₱666,667

Remember that your SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG contributions are deducted from your gross income before calculating taxable income, which can lower your tax bracket.

🚀 Tips to Maximize Your Take-Home Pay

  1. Understand your benefits: Some allowances (like de minimis benefits) are tax-exempt up to certain limits.
  2. Keep receipts for deductions: Certain expenses like health expenses, donations, and premiums can be claimed as additional deductions.
  3. Consider voluntary contributions: Increasing your SSS contributions can lead to higher benefits upon retirement.
  4. Plan your bonuses: Since the first ₱90,000 of bonuses are tax-exempt, timing your bonuses can optimize your tax situation.
  5. Check for regional differences: Minimum wages and some benefits vary by region in the Philippines.
Pro Tip: Freelancers and self-employed individuals can register as voluntary members of SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG to enjoy the same benefits as regular employees.