Enter your monthly salary. See your PAYE, UIF and take-home pay instantly — using official SARS 2026/27 tax brackets.
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Reduces your taxable income. Max deductible: 27.5% of salary or R430,000/year.
Take-homePAYEUIFPension/RA
Monthly Take-Home
Monthly PAYE Tax
Monthly UIF
Capped at R177.12/month
Effective Tax Rate
Full Breakdown
Show how this was calculated
Estimates only. Based on SARS 2026/27 tables. Actual PAYE depends on your IRP5 and employer. Consult a tax practitioner for exact figures.
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Enter your salary above to see your breakdown
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Using official SARS 2026/27 brackets (1 March 2026 – 28 February 2027). Primary rebate R17,820 · Medical credit R376/person.See full tax tables
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Tax Calculator FAQs
They are the same thing at different stages. Income tax is what you owe SARS for the year. PAYE (Pay As You Earn) is how your employer pays it monthly on your behalf. At year end, if your employer over-deducted, SARS refunds you. If under-deducted, you pay the shortfall after filing.
Pension, provident fund and RA contributions reduce your taxable income — the number SARS uses to calculate your tax. Contributing R2,000/month on a R25,000 salary means SARS taxes you on R23,000 instead. Limit: 27.5% of salary or R430,000/year, whichever is lower.
SARS gives you R376/month credit for yourself and your first dependant, and R254/month for each additional dependant (2026/27). This is deducted directly from your tax bill — 2 members saves you R752/month regardless of income. Select your members above to see the impact.
This uses basic salary only. Your payslip may differ if your package includes taxable benefits (company car, housing allowance, bonus), or if your employer applies a different tax directive. Use this as a planning guide — for exact figures check your IRP5 or payroll department.