Calculate IRAS income tax with official rates, CPF contributions, and tax reliefs
Enter your income for accurate YA2026 Singapore tax calculations
Central Provident Fund contributions are mandatory for Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents.
Reduce your taxable income with these reliefs. Total personal reliefs capped at SGD 80,000.
See how Singapore income tax, CPF, and reliefs apply to different income levels
Singapore has progressive income tax rates for YA2026 (income earned in 2025): The first SGD 20,000 is tax-free at 0%. Then rates increase progressively: 2% (SGD 20,001-30,000), 3.5% (SGD 30,001-40,000), 7% (SGD 40,001-80,000), 11.5% (SGD 80,001-120,000), up to 24% for income above SGD 1,000,000. Singapore has one of the lowest personal income tax rates among developed nations.
For Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents aged 55 and below, total CPF contributions are 37% of ordinary wages (20% from employee + 17% from employer), up to the wage ceiling of SGD 6,800/month. The employee portion is deducted from your salary and split into three accounts: Ordinary Account (23%), Special Account (6%), and Medisave (8%). CPF rates decrease as you age.
Singapore offers various tax reliefs capped at SGD 80,000 total: Earned Income Relief (SGD 1,000-8,000 based on age), CPF Relief (up to SGD 37,740), NSman Relief (SGD 1,500-5,000), Parent Relief (SGD 9,000-14,000 per parent), Spouse Relief (SGD 2,000), Child Relief (SGD 4,000 per child), Working Mother's Child Relief (15-25% of income), Course Fees Relief (SGD 5,500), and Life Insurance Relief (up to SGD 5,000).
Tax residency depends on physical presence. If you're in Singapore for 183+ days in a calendar year, you're a tax resident and pay progressive rates (0-24%). Non-residents pay a flat 15% on employment income (or resident rates if higher) and 24% on director fees. Singapore has no capital gains tax, no inheritance tax, and generally no tax on foreign-sourced income.
For YA2026 (income earned in 2025), the e-filing deadline is April 15, 2026. Paper filing is also due April 15. If your employer participates in the Auto-Inclusion Scheme (AIS), you may receive a pre-filled tax form. Most employees with only employment income and no rental income don't need to file manually. File through the IRAS myTax Portal.
Singapore's first SGD 20,000 of chargeable income is tax-free (0% bracket). Additionally, with the Earned Income Relief of SGD 1,000 (for those below 55), you effectively pay no tax on the first SGD 21,000. With additional reliefs like CPF contributions, NSman relief, and others, the effective tax-free amount can be significantly higher.
To calculate Singapore income tax: 1) Start with your gross annual income. 2) Subtract CPF contributions (20% employee portion, capped at SGD 6,800/month). 3) Subtract applicable tax reliefs (capped at SGD 80,000 total). 4) Apply progressive tax rates (0-24%) to the remaining chargeable income. Use our IRAS tax calculator above for instant, accurate calculations.
See how Singapore's tax system compares to other low-tax destinations
Data Source: IRAS (Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore)
Verified for YA2026 | IRAS rates | Last updated: January 2026
This calculator provides estimates based on official IRAS rates and YA2026 tax brackets. For personalized tax advice regarding tax reliefs, CPF contributions, or expatriate tax status, consult a qualified Singapore tax professional.