How much better off will you be?
Put in your pay and your situation. You get your take-home pay in 2027 and how it compares with 2026, after income tax, USC and PRSI.
An estimate using the 2026 rates and, once announced, the Budget 2027 rates, with the personal, employee, one-parent, home carer and age credits applied where they fit. It can't know about credits that depend on things we haven't asked, such as rent or medical expenses, so your payslip can differ. Check your own figures in Revenue myAccount.
Take-home pay for a single person under 65 on 2026 rates, with PRSI at 4.35%. Once the Budget 2027 figures are in, this table shows 2027 next to it and the difference.
It runs the same calculation as our salary calculator, twice: once with the 2026 rates and once with the rates announced in Budget 2027. The difference is what the Budget changes in your pay packet, before anything that depends on your spending.
The 2026 rates are checked against Revenue and Citizens Information. The 2027 rates are taken from the official Budget documents published on gov.ie on Budget day, and only what the Budget actually changes is altered. Everything else carries over.
For what else is in the Budget, from welfare to the minimum wage, see Budget 2027: what it means for your pay and the minimum wage in 2027.
Changes to income tax and USC normally apply from 1 January 2027, so they show up in your first payslip of the new year. PRSI follows its own timetable: the employee rate went up to 4.35% on 1 October 2026.
Either the official Budget 2027 figures are not in the calculator yet, or the measures announced do not change the tax on your income. The note under your monthly figure says which.
No. It applies the credits everyone in your situation gets: personal, employee, one-parent, home carer and age. Credits that depend on what you spend, such as rent, medical expenses or mortgage interest, come on top and reduce your tax further.
No. The calculation runs in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to us or saved.
2026 rates: Revenue tax rates, bands and reliefs, Revenue Budget 2026 summary and PRSI Class A rates. 2027 rates: the Budget 2027 documents on gov.ie, added on Budget day.