Salary Calculator tool helps you see your take-home pay after allowances and deductions. Enter your numbers and it updates instantly.

⚙️ How it works

Enter your basic salary. Add allowances you get (house rent, medical, transport, other). Add deductions (tax, provident fund, insurance, other).
The calculator shows:

• Gross salary = basic + total allowances
• Net salary (monthly) = gross − total deductions
• Annual salary = net × 12
  It updates in real time as you type. No guesswork. No confusing steps.

📝 What to enter

Fill these fields with monthly amounts:

• Basic Salary — your core pay.
• House Rent Allowance (HRA) — if you get it.
• Medical Allowance — monthly medical pay.
• Transport Allowance — commuting allowance.
• Other Allowances — any extra monthly payments.
• Tax — monthly tax withheld.
• Provident Fund / Pension — monthly contribution.
• Insurance — employee-paid insurance.
• Other Deductions — anything else taken from pay.
  If a value doesn’t apply, leave it at 0.

📊 Output you’ll see

The summary box displays:

• Basic salary
• Total allowances
• Total deductions
• Gross salary
• Net monthly salary
• Annual salary
  Numbers are rounded to two decimals. Clear and simple.

💡 Tips

• Use monthly values for accuracy.
• If you know annual figures, divide by 12 first.
• Check tax and PF amounts with your payroll or HR for exact results.
• Use the reset button to start over.

❓ Common questions

Q: Should I enter yearly amounts?
A: No. Enter monthly amounts. If you only have yearly numbers, divide by 12 first.
Q: Does this include income tax slabs or tax calculations?
A: No. This tool uses the tax value you enter. It does not compute tax based on rules or slabs.
Q: Are benefits like bonuses included?
A: Only if you add them to allowances. Regular bonuses are best handled separately.
Q: Is the annual salary pre-tax or after deductions?
A: Annual salary here is net annual = (net monthly × 12). It’s after the deductions you entered.
Q: Can I trust the results for official reports?
A: Use this for quick estimates. For official or legal reporting, check with payroll or an accountant.