Philippine Income Tax Calculator
TRAIN Law · 2026 scheduleCompute your monthly and annual income tax under the current TRAIN Law schedule — mandatory contributions deducted, take-home pay in view.
This calculator uses the TRAIN Law income tax schedule that remains in force as of 2026. Annual taxable income up to PHP 250,000 remains tax-exempt.
Auto-syncs with monthly salary
Reference
Current Philippine Tax Brackets
| Taxable income bracket | Base tax | Rate | Of excess over |
|---|---|---|---|
| Up to PHP 250,000 | PHP 0 | 0% | — |
| PHP 250,001 – PHP 400,000 | PHP 0 | 15% | PHP 250,000 |
| PHP 400,001 – PHP 800,000 | PHP 22,500 | 20% | PHP 400,000 |
| PHP 800,001 – PHP 2,000,000 | PHP 102,500 | 25% | PHP 800,000 |
| PHP 2,000,001 – PHP 8,000,000 | PHP 402,500 | 30% | PHP 2,000,000 |
| Over PHP 8,000,000 | PHP 2,202,500 | 35% | PHP 8,000,000 |
Understanding Income Tax
How the TRAIN Law Works
Which tax schedule does this use?
The Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Law, Republic Act No. 10963. Annual taxable income up to PHP 250,000 remains 100% tax-exempt.
What is deducted before tax?
Mandatory monthly employee contributions (SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG) reduce your gross compensation to arrive at your taxable income.
Are bonuses and 13th month pay taxed?
13th month pay and other statutory benefits are tax-exempt up to a combined statutory threshold of PHP 90,000 per calendar year.
Why do mandatory contributions lower total tax?
Because mandatory contributions are subtracted from gross earnings before applying tax bracket percentages, lowering your effective tax bracket exposure.