SEA — Philippines

Take-Home Pay Calculator

See your net monthly pay after SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG, and withholding tax.

Contributions 3 funds Tax-free to ₱20,833

Estimate only. Not tax advice — confirm with your employer's HR/payroll team.

Three mandatory contributions before tax

Every Philippine payslip deducts three government fund contributions before withholding tax is even calculated — and since these contributions reduce taxable income, a higher SSS or PhilHealth deduction actually lowers your tax slightly too.

FundEmployee rateSalary range used
SSS5%₱5,000 – ₱35,000
PhilHealth2.5%₱10,000 – ₱100,000
Pag-IBIG (HDMF)2%Up to ₱5,000

SSS reached its final, fully phased-in rate of 15% total (5% employee, 10% employer) in January 2025 under Republic Act 11199, after several years of gradual increases — so this rate is now stable going forward, not still climbing.

How withholding tax is calculated

The Bureau of Internal Revenue uses a Monthly Withholding Tax Table under the TRAIN Law (Republic Act 10963), unchanged since January 2023. It applies directly to your monthly taxable income — gross salary minus your SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG contributions — no separate personal exemption exists anymore, since the ₱20,833 zero-rate band effectively serves that purpose.

Monthly taxable incomeWithholding tax
Up to ₱20,8330%
₱20,833 – ₱33,33315% of excess over ₱20,833
₱33,333 – ₱66,667₱1,875 + 20% of excess over ₱33,333
₱66,667 – ₱166,667₱8,541.80 + 25% of excess over ₱66,667
₱166,667 – ₱666,667₱33,541.80 + 30% of excess over ₱166,667
Above ₱666,667₱183,541.80 + 35% of excess over ₱666,667

FAQ

Is this the same table used for my 13th month pay?

No — 13th month pay has its own separate tax-exempt ceiling (₱90,000/year) rather than running through this monthly table. See our 13th Month Pay Calculator for that.

Why is my actual SSS deduction slightly different from this estimate?

SSS technically uses a Monthly Salary Credit system with specific brackets rather than a smooth percentage — this calculator approximates it as a continuous 5% rate, which is accurate to within a few pesos for most salaries but not exact to the peso.