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Pakistan Salary Calculator — Tax Year 2027

Gross to net under the slabs substituted by the Finance Act 2026 (FBR Circular No. 02 of 2026-27, section 7). EOBI is always shown both ways, because both bases are genuinely in use — and never as 1% of your own salary, because that is simply wrong.

Worked example: gross Rs 200,000/month → annual Rs 2,400,000 → tax Rs 156,000/year = Rs 13,000/month. Net: Rs 186,593 (EOBI Rs 407) or Rs 186,630 (EOBI Rs 370). At Rs 100,000/month: tax Rs 500/month, net Rs 99,093 / Rs 99,130. At Rs 50,000/month: tax Rs 0 — the year sits exactly at the Rs 600,000 tax-free threshold — net Rs 49,593 / Rs 49,630.

Calculate your take-home pay

Salary income only, taxed under the salaried slabs. Provident fund, loan repayments and other deductions are not included — if your payslip net differs for those reasons, that is expected; if the tax or EOBI lines themselves differ, use the Payslip Checker.

The TY2027 salaried slabs, in brief

Eight bands: 0% to Rs 600,000, then 1%, 11%, 20%, 25%, 29%, 32%, and 35% above Rs 7,000,000, with a fixed cumulative amount at each threshold. The full table — rendered from the same rule file this calculator reads — is on the Tax Slabs page. Note what changed in 2026: the 23% and 30% bands of TY2026 became 20% and 25%, two upper bands were added, and the 9% salaried surcharge above Rs 10 million was withdrawn — a payslip still carrying any of the old features is using a stale table, which is precisely what the Payslip Checker tests for.

Common questions

How is salary tax calculated for TY2027?

Your monthly gross is annualised (× 12) and taxed under the salaried table substituted by the Finance Act 2026: 0% up to Rs 600,000; 1% on the portion to Rs 1,200,000; then bands at 11%, 20%, 25%, 29%, 32% and 35%, each with a fixed amount at its threshold. The annual tax is divided by 12 for the monthly deduction. Example: Rs 200,000/month → Rs 156,000/year → Rs 13,000/month.

Why does the calculator show two net figures?

Because EOBI has two live bases. The employee contribution is 1% of the minimum wage — but the federal base (Rs 40,700 → Rs 407) and an older base still used by many employers (Rs 37,000 → Rs 370) differ by Rs 37 a month. Both are printed because "which base does my employer use?" is a real question with a real answer on your payslip. What is never correct is EOBI as 1% of your own salary — that error appears in at least one popular calculator and overstates EOBI about fivefold at Rs 200,000.

My payslip net is lower than both figures here. Why?

Most often: provident fund, loan repayments, or other deductions that this calculator deliberately leaves out — it computes tax and EOBI only. If the tax or EOBI lines themselves differ from the figures here, run them through the Payslip Checker, which tests your payslip against the current rules and every known stale variant.

Does this cover non-salary income or multiple employers?

No — salary from a single employer, taxed under the salaried slabs. Other income heads, adjustable taxes, and credits change the picture and belong in a full return computation, not a monthly payslip estimate.