Løn efter skat
Enter gross pay and an effective tax rate. The engine multiplies; it does not apply UK bands, National Insurance, or another country’s withholding code. Use the dedicated UK or US tools when you need those rules.
Denne side oversætter den engelske original. Beregningsmotoren er den samme.
Kort svar
It estimates net pay from the two fields on the form: gross salary and tax rate (%).
Eksempel: Gross 40,000 at 22% → net 31,200 (tax 8,800).
Beregningerne følger formlen på denne side; afrunding og enheder kan ændre sidste ciffer. Behandl resultatet som et pædagogisk skøn.
* Skøn. Faktiske beløb kan variere efter forudsætningerne.
Hvad denne beregner gør
It estimates net pay from the two fields on the form: gross salary and tax rate (%).
Hvem det er til
Anyone who already has an effective rate and wants a transparent net figure before opening a country-specific payroll tool.
Sådan virker beregningen
Net = gross × (1 − rate/100). The rate is whatever you type. There are no hidden bands, allowances, or student-loan fields on this page.
Formel
Net Salary = Gross Salary × (1 − Tax Rate)
Forudsætninger
- The tax rate you enter is the effective rate for the same period as the salary.
- No country tax code, NI, or state withholding is applied automatically.
- Rounding follows ordinary decimal multiplication.
Begrænsninger
- Not a P60, W-2, or personal tax return.
- Not a substitute for /tools/salary-after-tax-calculator-uk or the US state tools.
- Payroll software will differ if your real deductions are not captured in one rate.
Sådan bruger du værktøjet
- 1Enter gross salary for the period you care about.
- 2Enter the effective tax rate as a percent.
- 3Read estimated net pay and the tax amount.
Ofte stillede spørgsmål
- Is this a UK or local tax calculator?
- No. It only applies the rate you type. For UK bands and NI use the UK salary-after-tax tool.
- Why might payroll disagree?
- Real payslips use bands, tax codes, and benefits. This page uses a single rate.
- Which year is used?
- None. There is no tax year in the formula — only the numbers you enter.