
See exactly what an employee in the Philippines takes home. Enter a monthly or annual gross salary to break down SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG and withholding tax, and what the employer pays on top.
Based on 2026 rates: SSS 15% total (RA 11199), PhilHealth 5% total with a ₱100K ceiling, Pag-IBIG 2% capped at ₱200, and TRAIN Law withholding tax. Estimates only, not tax advice.
Per month, for a full month worked
Excludes 13th month pay, allowances, overtime and night differential.
On top of the salary, every month
ZingHR calculates every one of these deductions automatically for your whole team, every pay run.
Every figure above, worked out from your salary using 2026 rates.
Every Philippine payroll involves four government bodies: the Social Security System (SSS), the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth), the Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG) and the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), which collects income tax. SSS, PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG contributions are split between employee and employer. The employee’s share is deducted from their pay, and the employer pays its own share on top.
To get net pay, the employee's three contributions are taken off gross salary first. What remains is taxable income, which is taxed using the TRAIN Law's progressive monthly brackets. The employer's contributions don't affect take-home pay, but they do raise the true cost of each hire.
The premium is 5% of monthly basic salary, shared equally: 2.5% from the employee and 2.5% from the employer. Salaries under ₱10,000 are treated as ₱10,000, and salaries over ₱100,000 are capped at ₱100,000, so the employee share ranges from ₱250 to ₱2,500 a month.
SSS doesn't use your exact salary. Your pay is mapped to a Monthly Salary Credit (MSC) between ₱5,000 and ₱35,000 in ₱500 steps, and contributions are 15% of that credit: 5% from the employee and 10% from the employer. The employer also pays an Employees' Compensation premium of ₱10 when the MSC is below ₱15,000, or ₱30 at ₱15,000 and above.
Both employee and employer contribute 2% of monthly salary, counted up to ₱10,000, so each side pays at most ₱200 a month. Employees earning ₱1,500 or less contribute 1% instead.
Start with gross salary and subtract the employee's SSS, PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG contributions to get taxable income. Monthly taxable income up to ₱20,833 is exempt; above that, the TRAIN Law applies rising rates from 15% to 35% across five brackets.
No, the figures above are for a regular month. 13th month pay is a legal requirement equal to one-twelfth of the basic salary earned in the year, paid by 24 December. It's tax-free up to ₱90,000 combined with other bonuses and benefits. The employer cost per year figure does include it.
Statutory minimum wage earners are exempt from income tax on their minimum wage, holiday pay, overtime and night differential. This calculator applies the regular brackets, so check the applicable regional wage order for minimum wage employees.
Yes. ZingHR's payroll computes SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG and withholding tax for every employee each pay cycle, alongside 13th month pay and final pay. Request a demo to see it with your own data.
ZingHR handles SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG, withholding tax and 13th month pay for every employee, accurately, every cycle.
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