FailX
All tools

Korea Take-Home Pay Calculator

Estimate monthly take-home pay in Korea from an annual salary, using 2026 social insurance rates and the official income tax withholding table. Includes a full deduction breakdown and a salary table.

Estimated monthly take-home

₩2,935,813

₩35,229,756 per year · gross ₩3,333,333/month · 11.9% deducted

Gross monthly pay₩3,333,333
National Pension4.75%−₩148,810
Health insurance3.595%−₩112,640
Long-term care13.14% of health premium−₩14,800
Employment insurance0.9%−₩28,190
Income taxwithholding table−₩84,620
Local income tax10% of income tax−₩8,460
Total deductions−₩397,520

Take-home pay by salary

1 dependent (you), ₩200,000 monthly non-taxable · tap a row to load it above

Annual salary (KRW)Estimated monthly take-homeTotal deductionsYearly take-home
₩24,000,0001,808,480191,52021,701,760
₩26,000,0001,955,356211,31023,464,272
₩28,000,0002,100,003233,33025,200,036
₩30,000,0002,244,440255,56026,933,280
₩32,000,0002,389,296277,37028,671,552
₩35,000,0002,598,716317,95031,184,592
₩38,000,0002,800,886365,78033,610,632
₩40,000,0002,935,813397,52035,229,756
₩42,000,0003,066,310433,69036,795,720
₩45,000,0003,259,740490,26039,116,880
₩48,000,0003,444,560555,44041,334,720
₩50,000,0003,571,586595,08042,859,032
₩55,000,0003,886,073697,26046,632,876
₩60,000,0004,195,410804,59050,344,920
₩65,000,0004,509,926906,74054,119,112
₩70,000,0004,821,3131,012,02057,855,756
₩75,000,0005,095,6601,154,34061,147,920
₩80,000,0005,367,0861,299,58064,405,032
₩90,000,0005,943,5601,556,44071,322,720
₩100,000,0006,530,9231,802,41078,371,076
₩120,000,0007,613,3602,386,64091,360,320
₩150,000,0009,022,5803,477,420108,270,960
₩200,000,00011,330,4365,336,230135,965,232

2026 rates: National Pension 4.75% (base ₩410k–₩6.59M), health insurance 3.595%, long-term care 13.14% of the health premium, employment insurance 0.9%; income tax from the National Tax Service withholding table (from 1 March 2026). This estimates the monthly withholding — the final tax is settled in the year-end tax adjustment, and your employer’s pay structure may change the actual amount.

Guide

Key points

  • Uses 2026 social insurance rates and the official withholding table (from 1 March 2026).
  • The employee pension contribution rose to 4.75% in 2026.
  • Monthly income tax is an estimate; the final tax is settled at year-end.

What’s deducted (employee share, 2026)

  • National Pension 4.75% — on a monthly base between ₩410,000 and ₩6,590,000 (July 2026–June 2027)
  • Health insurance 3.595% of taxable monthly pay
  • Long-term care 13.14% of the health premium (about 0.47% of pay)
  • Employment insurance 0.9%
  • Income tax from the official withholding table, by pay, dependents and children
  • Local income tax 10% of income tax

The pension contribution rose from 9% to 9.5% in 2026 (employee share 4.5% → 4.75%) and will climb 0.5 points a year to 13% by 2033.

About the inputs

  • Non-taxable pay: meal allowances (up to ₩200,000 a month) and similar items are free of tax and social insurance.
  • Dependents: the number of people you claim, including yourself. Working couples usually each enter 1.
  • Salary includes severance: some contracts include severance in the annual figure; monthly pay is then the salary ÷ 13.
  • Withholding rate: you can choose to have 80%, 100% or 120% of the table amount withheld. Less now may mean paying more at year-end.

Why your payslip may differ

  • Employers differ in non-taxable items, bonus timing and the pay base they report for insurance.
  • Monthly income tax is a prepayment; the final amount is settled in the year-end tax adjustment.
  • Pension bases change every July and insurance rates usually every January.

FAQ

What's the take-home pay on ₩40 million a year?

About ₩2.94 million a month with 1 dependent and a ₩200,000 non-taxable meal allowance. See the table for other salaries.

What should I enter as non-taxable pay?

The total of non-taxable items on your payslip — usually a ₩200,000 meal allowance. If unsure, leave it at ₩200,000.

Do I count myself as a dependent?

Yes. You and your spouse each count as one, so a single person enters 1.