Salary of Rs 150,000 a month
Yearly income: Rs 150,000 × 12 = Rs 1,800,000
- First Rs 600,000 → Rs 0
- Next Rs 600,000 at 1% → Rs 6,000
- Remaining Rs 600,000 at 11% → Rs 66,000
Tax: Rs 72,000 a year, or Rs 6,000 a month. Take-home: Rs 144,000 a month.
Use this free salary tax calculator to see exactly how much tax comes out of your pay. Enter your monthly or annual salary, and our income tax calculator shows your tax, your take-home pay and the FBR slab you fall in, using the latest rates from Finance Act 2026.
Enter your salary to see your tax
Monthly Tax
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Monthly Take-Home
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Yearly Tax
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Yearly Take-Home
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Effective rate — · Your slab: —
Reviewed by: [Name], [Qualification] · Last updated: 27 October 2026
Pick Salaried if most of your income is salary, or Business / Freelancer for non-salaried income.
Choose Monthly or Yearly, then type your gross salary or tap one of the quick amounts.
If you expect an annual bonus, enter it so its tax is included in the total.
The calculator instantly shows your monthly and yearly tax, your take-home pay, your effective tax rate and your FBR slab.
These slabs apply to salaried people for Tax Year 2027 (1 July 2026 – 30 June 2027). There is no surcharge on salary income.
| Annual taxable income | Tax |
|---|---|
| Up to Rs 600,000 | No tax |
| Rs 600,001 – Rs 1,200,000 | 1% of amount over Rs 600,000 |
| Rs 1,200,001 – Rs 2,200,000 | Rs 6,000 + 11% of amount over Rs 1,200,000 |
| Rs 2,200,001 – Rs 3,200,000 | Rs 116,000 + 20% of amount over Rs 2,200,000 |
| Rs 3,200,001 – Rs 4,100,000 | Rs 316,000 + 25% of amount over Rs 3,200,000 |
| Rs 4,100,001 – Rs 5,600,000 | Rs 541,000 + 29% of amount over Rs 4,100,000 |
| Rs 5,600,001 – Rs 7,000,000 | Rs 976,000 + 32% of amount over Rs 5,600,000 |
| Above Rs 7,000,000 | Rs 1,424,000 + 35% of amount over Rs 7,000,000 |
Non-salaried individuals, business owners, freelancers and AOPs use this table. If taxable income is above Rs 10,000,000, a surcharge of 9% of the tax payable is added.
| Annual taxable income | Tax |
|---|---|
| Up to Rs 600,000 | No tax |
| Rs 600,001 – Rs 1,200,000 | 15% of amount over Rs 600,000 |
| Rs 1,200,001 – Rs 1,600,000 | Rs 90,000 + 20% of amount over Rs 1,200,000 |
| Rs 1,600,001 – Rs 3,200,000 | Rs 170,000 + 30% of amount over Rs 1,600,000 |
| Rs 3,200,001 – Rs 5,600,000 | Rs 650,000 + 40% of amount over Rs 3,200,000 |
| Above Rs 5,600,000 | Rs 1,610,000 + 45% of amount over Rs 5,600,000 |
Multiply your monthly salary by 12 to get your yearly income. Find the slab your yearly income falls in, then add the fixed tax for that slab to the slab rate on the amount above its starting point. Divide by 12 for your monthly tax. Here are three worked examples for salaried people:
Yearly income: Rs 150,000 × 12 = Rs 1,800,000
Tax: Rs 72,000 a year, or Rs 6,000 a month. Take-home: Rs 144,000 a month.
Yearly income: Rs 300,000 × 12 = Rs 3,600,000
Tax: Rs 416,000 a year, or Rs 34,667 a month. Take-home: Rs 265,333 a month.
Yearly income: Rs 750,000 × 12 = Rs 9,000,000
Tax: Rs 2,124,000 a year, or Rs 177,000 a month. Take-home: Rs 573,000 a month.
Income tax and take-home pay for common monthly salaries under the salaried slabs for 2026-27.
| Monthly salary | Monthly tax | Take-home | Yearly tax | Effective rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rs 50,000 | Rs 0 | Rs 50,000 | Rs 0 | 0% |
| Rs 60,000 | Rs 100 | Rs 59,900 | Rs 1,200 | 0.2% |
| Rs 75,000 | Rs 250 | Rs 74,750 | Rs 3,000 | 0.3% |
| Rs 100,000 | Rs 500 | Rs 99,500 | Rs 6,000 | 0.5% |
| Rs 125,000 | Rs 3,250 | Rs 121,750 | Rs 39,000 | 2.6% |
| Rs 150,000 | Rs 6,000 | Rs 144,000 | Rs 72,000 | 4% |
| Rs 200,000 | Rs 13,000 | Rs 187,000 | Rs 156,000 | 6.5% |
| Rs 250,000 | Rs 23,000 | Rs 227,000 | Rs 276,000 | 9.2% |
| Rs 300,000 | Rs 34,667 | Rs 265,333 | Rs 416,000 | 11.6% |
| Rs 400,000 | Rs 62,000 | Rs 338,000 | Rs 744,000 | 15.5% |
| Rs 500,000 | Rs 92,000 | Rs 408,000 | Rs 1,104,000 | 18.4% |
Finance Act 2026 reshaped the salaried slabs to reduce tax for middle and upper-middle incomes:
The table compares yearly tax for salaried people under last year's slabs (Finance Act 2025) and this year's (Finance Act 2026). Salaries up to Rs 2.2 million a year pay the same as before. Above that, the lower middle bands and the removal of the 9% surcharge mean you keep more of every raise. Choose 2025-26 in the calculator to check your own salary.
| Monthly salary | 2025-26 yearly tax | 2026-27 yearly tax | Yearly saving |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs 100,000 | Rs 6,000 | Rs 6,000 | No change |
| Rs 150,000 | Rs 72,000 | Rs 72,000 | No change |
| Rs 200,000 | Rs 162,000 | Rs 156,000 | Rs 6,000 |
| Rs 300,000 | Rs 466,000 | Rs 416,000 | Rs 50,000 |
| Rs 500,000 | Rs 1,281,000 | Rs 1,104,000 | Rs 177,000 |
| Rs 750,000 | Rs 2,331,000 | Rs 2,124,000 | Rs 207,000 |
| Rs 1,000,000 | Rs 3,685,290 | Rs 3,174,000 | Rs 511,290 |
The salary tax slabs on this page are the same for everyone. Whether or not you file a return, your employer deducts tax from your salary using exactly the same rates.
The difference shows up elsewhere. People who are not on the Active Taxpayers List (ATL) pay higher withholding tax on many everyday transactions, including:
These rates change from budget to budget, so check FBR's current withholding tax rate card for exact figures. To see whether you are a filer, search your CNIC on the Active Taxpayers List on the FBR website. You join the list by filing your income tax return, and filing on time keeps you on it.
A bonus is not taxed separately. It counts as salary, so it is added to your yearly taxable salary and the slab rates apply to the total. Your employer usually deducts the extra tax in the month the bonus is paid, which is why that month's take-home can look lower than you expect.
Because the bonus sits on top of your salary, it is taxed at your highest slab rate, or higher if it pushes you into the next slab. It never reduces the tax-free part of your salary.
Yearly income: Rs 150,000 × 12 + Rs 300,000 bonus = Rs 2,100,000
Tax: Rs 105,000 a year, or Rs 8,750 a month. Take-home: Rs 166,250 a month.
Without the bonus, this salary pays Rs 72,000 a year. With it, the yearly tax rises to Rs 105,000, so the Rs 300,000 bonus costs Rs 33,000 in tax and you keep Rs 267,000 of it. Enter your own bonus in the optional field in the calculator above.
Pakistan's tax law allows a few deductions and credits that can lower your final tax. A deduction reduces your taxable income; a tax credit reduces the tax itself. Most salaried people can claim these when they file their return, even if their employer has already deducted tax.
Zakat paid under the Zakat and Ushr Ordinance, such as the amount banks deduct from savings accounts, can be deducted from your taxable income. Keep the deduction certificate from your bank.
Donations to approved charities and non-profit organisations can earn you a tax credit, which reduces your tax directly rather than your income. Keep the receipts and make sure the organisation is on FBR’s approved list.
Contributions to an approved pension fund under the Voluntary Pension System (VPS) can earn a tax credit while you save for retirement.
Tuition fees paid for your children can be deducted from taxable income, subject to conditions on the amount and on your own income.
Limits and conditions apply — confirm with FBR or a tax advisor.
Salaried people file online through FBR IRIS. Ask your employer for your salary certificate first, as it has the figures you need.
Go to FBR’s IRIS portal and register with your CNIC, mobile number and email address. FBR sends a password and PIN to complete registration.
Sign in to IRIS with your CNIC and password.
Open the income tax return for the relevant tax year. Salaried people choose the return form for individuals with salary income.
Copy your yearly salary and the total tax deducted from your employer’s salary certificate. Add any other income, such as bank profit.
List your assets, such as property, vehicles, bank balances and cash, along with your liabilities and personal expenses for the year.
Check the figures, submit the return and save the acknowledgement for your records.
FBR announces the filing deadline each year; it is often 30 September, but check FBR's announcement for the current year, as it is sometimes extended.
If your income comes from a business, a profession or freelance work rather than a salary, you use the non-salaried slabs above. They start at the same Rs 600,000 tax-free threshold but rise faster, and a 9% surcharge applies on taxable income above Rs 10 million. Tax is charged on taxable income, meaning your earnings after allowable business expenses.
Yearly income: Rs 200,000 × 12 = Rs 2,400,000
Tax: Rs 410,000 a year, or Rs 34,167 a month. Take-home: Rs 165,833 a month.
A salaried person earning the same Rs 2,400,000 a year would pay Rs 156,000, so the non-salaried tax here is Rs 254,000 higher. Freelancers who export IT services and receive payment through banking channels may be taxed under different rules, so check with a tax advisor before you rely on these slabs.
Multiply your monthly salary by 12 to get your yearly income and find the FBR slab it falls in. Add that slab’s fixed tax to its rate on the amount above the slab’s starting point, then divide by 12 for your monthly tax. Our salary tax calculator does all of this for you instantly.
Under the 2026-27 salaried slabs, a salary of Rs 100,000 a month (Rs 1,200,000 a year) pays Rs 500 a month in income tax, or Rs 6,000 a year, leaving a take-home salary of Rs 99,500 a month. Enter any other amount in the salary tax calculator above to check it.
Yes. The salary tax calculator uses the salaried slabs from Finance Act 2026, which apply to income earned from 1 July 2026 – 30 June 2027 (Tax Year 2027). You can also switch to the 2025-26 slabs to compare.
Gross salary is your full pay before any deductions. Take-home (net) salary is what reaches your bank account after income tax is deducted. The salary tax calculator shows both, so you can see exactly how much tax comes out of your pay. Other deductions, such as provident fund contributions, are not included.
Income up to Rs 600,000 a year (Rs 50,000 a month) is tax-free for salaried individuals.
A salaried person earning Rs 300,000 a month pays Rs 34,667 a month in income tax (Rs 416,000 a year).
No. Each tax rate only applies to the part of your income that falls inside that slab, so a raise always increases your take-home pay.
No. Non-salaried individuals, business owners and freelancers use a separate table with rates from 15% to 45%.
A person whose salary income is more than 75% of their total taxable income is taxed under the salaried slabs.
No. The surcharge on salary income was withdrawn by Finance Act 2026.
They apply to income earned from 1 July 2026 – 30 June 2027 (Tax Year 2027).
Your employer deducts it every month. They estimate your tax for the whole year, spread it across your monthly pay and deposit it with FBR on your behalf. Your salary certificate shows the total deducted.
File your income tax return for that year. If the tax deducted is more than the tax you actually owe, the return will show the difference as refundable, and you can then apply for the refund through FBR IRIS.
Tax is worked out on your total salary from both jobs, not on each one separately. Each employer only sees its own salary, so the combined deduction is often too low. Tell your employers about your other income, or pay the difference when you file your return.
Yes. A bonus is part of your salary income. It is added to your yearly taxable salary, and the slab rates apply to the total. Use the optional bonus field in the calculator to see the effect.
Your salary alone may not require it, but other conditions, such as owning certain property or a vehicle, can make filing compulsory. Many people file anyway to join the Active Taxpayers List and pay lower withholding tax. Check FBR’s current rules.
Yes. Government and private-sector employees use the same salaried slabs. Enter your taxable salary, leaving out any allowances that are exempt from tax.
This calculator gives an estimate based on Finance Act 2026 slabs. Exemptions, allowances, and tax credits can change your final tax. Verify with FBR or a tax advisor. Last updated: 27 October 2026.
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