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Salary after tax calculator for Germany & Austria

Enter a gross salary to see the income tax, social contributions and take-home pay a month. An estimate for a single person without children, not tax advice.

Take-home pay on €90,000 a year in Germany

Take-home pay a month
€4,437
After income tax and social contributions
Take-home pay a year
€53,245
After income tax and social contributions
Total deductions
40.8%
of your gross pay goes to tax and contributions
If you earn €100 more
€51
more take-home pay

Your deductions

ItemPer yearPer month
Gross pay€90,000€7,500
Income taxLohnsteuer−€19,438−€1,620
Solidarity surchargeSolidaritätszuschlag€0€0
Pension insuranceRentenversicherung−€8,370−€698
Unemployment insuranceArbeitslosenversicherung−€1,170−€98
Health insuranceKrankenversicherung−€6,103−€509
Long-term care insurancePflegeversicherung−€1,674−€140
Total deductions−€36,755−€3,063
Take-home pay€53,245€4,437

What your employer pays

ContributionPer yearPer month
Pension insuranceRentenversicherung€8,370€698
Unemployment insuranceArbeitslosenversicherung€1,170€98
Health insuranceKrankenversicherung€6,103€509
Long-term care insurancePflegeversicherung€1,256€105
Insolvency benefit levyInsolvenzgeldumlage€135€11
Total cost to the employer€107,034€8,919

About this estimate (2026 rules, checked 15 October 2026)

Assumptions

  • Tax class I: single, no children
  • Aged 23 or over and childless, so the 0.6% long-term care surcharge applies
  • No church tax
  • Statutory health insurance with the average additional contribution (2.9%)
  • Employed the whole year with the same monthly pay and no other income
  • Only the automatic allowances: employee lump sum (€1,230), special expenses lump sum (€36) and the Vorsorgepauschale
  • Income tax is the wage tax the employer withholds; a tax return with higher expenses can lower it
  • Works in any state other than Saxony

Notes

  • Employer cost leaves out the U1 and U2 sickness and maternity levies and accident insurance, whose rates depend on the employer's insurer and industry.
  • Health and long-term care contributions stop at €69,750 of yearly pay.
  • Above €77,400 a year (and expected to stay above it next year) you may choose private health insurance instead; this estimate assumes statutory insurance.
  • No solidarity surcharge: the income tax does not exceed the €20,350 exemption limit.

Sources

This is an estimate under the 2026 rules, not tax advice. Your actual pay depends on your personal situation (family, other income, deductions you claim); check the official sources listed here or ask a tax adviser.

Tax and salary guides