Simple Australian pay tools
Work out your pay, tax and next money move with less guesswork.
Use clear calculators for take-home pay, job offers, pay rises, salary sacrifice, leave payouts and redundancy planning.
Simple Australian language
Weekly, fortnightly and annual views
Helpful guides linked to each tool
Clear warnings where detailed rules are not live yet
Most-used paths
Enter your pay and see what may hit your bank account after tax, Medicare and HELP.
Compare two job offersSee the real difference between two salary numbers instead of guessing from gross pay.
Plan a leave payout or redundancyUse the planning pages to understand what matters before you rely on a final number.
Annual breakdown
Visual split of annual cash income after modelled tax, repayments and deductions.
Take-home
77.5%$77,480
Income tax
20.5%$20,520
Medicare
2%$2,000
HELP
0%$0
Deductions
0%$0
Tax band visual
This shows how much of your taxable income falls into each marginal tax band before Medicare, HELP and other adjustments.
$0-$18,200
$18,200 at 0% = $0
$18,200-$45,000
$26,800 at 15% = $4,020
$45,000-$135,000
$55,000 at 30% = $16,500
Take-home by frequency
Annual
$77,480
Monthly
$6,457
Fortnightly
$2,980
Weekly
$1,490
Hourly
$39.21
Advanced scenario insights
What changes the real-world result?
Salary packaging
Not added
Add salary sacrifice, reportable super or novated lease deductions to test a packaged-pay scenario.
Tax-time liabilities
$0
No MLS or Division 293 estimate is currently triggered by the inputs.
Household cashflow
$77,480
Add partner income or child support cashflow to make the result more household-aware.
Next frontier
Centrelink, child support assessments and support-service eligibility use detailed rules beyond a salary calculator. This page now gives the wage, tax and household-cashflow side of the picture, and the support-payment scenario tool should build on these inputs next.
Assumptions and trace
- 2026-27 Australian financial year.
- Australian resident tax rates are used.
- Standard 2% Medicare levy applied. Low-income reductions, exemptions and surcharge are not modelled in this first release.
- No HELP, VSL, SSL or similar study debt repayment is included.
- Employer super is shown separately from bank-account pay.
- No salary sacrifice to super is included.
- No novated lease deduction is included.
- Medicare levy surcharge and Division 293 are shown as annual tax-time estimates and are not subtracted from regular take-home pay.
- No child support cashflow is included.
- Offsets, Centrelink income tests, family tax benefits and detailed private health insurance rules are not yet fully modelled.
Input annualised
Converted from the entered income frequency.
Tax bracket
Applies above $45,000.
Income tax
Calculated from the selected financial-year tax brackets.
Medicare levy
Standard 2% Medicare levy applied. Low-income reductions, exemptions and surcharge are not modelled in this first release.
HELP repayment
Not applied.
MLS estimate
Annual Medicare levy surcharge estimate only; not deducted from regular pay.
Division 293 estimate
Annual estimate for high-income concessional super contributions.
Employer super
Shown separately because it usually goes to a super fund.
Popular search paths
Start with the questions people actually search
These pages are built for people checking a raise, a job offer, or whether a salary number really means what it sounds like.
How much tax do you pay on a pay rise?
See why the after-tax increase is smaller than the headline salary jump.
Is $100k a good salary in Australia?
Check the after-tax reality before you judge the number on its own.
Compare salaries after tax
Use the side-by-side tool for job offers, raises and package decisions.
$100,000 after tax in Australia
Jump straight to one of the most useful salary example pages.
Leave payout
Annual leave payout planning
Understand what details matter before you estimate unused leave, loading or final-pay tax.
Redundancy pay
Redundancy payout planning
Get a safer starting point for genuine redundancy, notice pay and termination questions.
Plain-English help
Why the after-tax number matters
Read the quick guides if you want the meaning behind the numbers, not just another form.
Job offer mode
Comparing two salary numbers?
Use the side-by-side salary comparison tool to see the annual, monthly and fortnightly difference after tax.
Related calculators
Convert an annual Australian salary into estimated yearly, monthly, fortnightly and weekly take-home pay.
Salary to hourlyConvert an annual salary into an estimated hourly rate and hourly take-home pay in Australia.
Hourly to salaryAnnualise an hourly rate and estimate Australian take-home pay from hourly work.
Pay riseEstimate what a new salary may mean after Australian income tax, Medicare levy and HELP repayments.
Bonus taxEstimate the annual tax impact of bonus or commission income in Australia.
HELP debtEstimate compulsory HELP, VSL, SSL or study debt repayments from Australian income.
Salary sacrificeEstimate how a simple annual salary sacrifice or pre-tax deduction may change Australian take-home pay.
Super calculatorEstimate employer super contributions and separate super from take-home pay.
Common salary examples
$40,000 salary
$35,930 estimated after tax
$60,000 salary
$50,280 estimated after tax
$80,000 salary
$63,880 estimated after tax
$100,000 salary
$77,480 estimated after tax
$120,000 salary
$91,080 estimated after tax
$150,000 salary
$110,430 estimated after tax
$180,000 salary
$128,730 estimated after tax
$200,000 salary
$140,130 estimated after tax
Frequently asked questions
Is this an ATO calculator?
No. PayCalculator.online is independent and is not affiliated with the Australian Taxation Office or any government agency.
Does the estimate include Medicare levy?
Yes, the first release applies the standard 2% Medicare levy for Australian residents and clearly discloses that low-income reductions, surcharge and household settings are not fully modelled.
Does employer super reach my bank account?
Usually no. Employer super is normally paid to your super fund, so it is shown separately from take-home pay.
Are exact salaries sent to analytics?
The first release does not add analytics tracking. Future analytics should avoid sending exact salary values.