$60,000 a year
$47,150
take-home a year · 79% kept
- Income tax
- − $9,701
- ACC earners' levy
- − $1,050
- KiwiSaver, your 3.5%
- − $2,100
IETC applies in full — $520 already in the tax figure.
NZ PAYE calculator · 2026/27
Estimates from published IRD income tax and ACC rates.
Built for New Zealand.
Rates current as at 24 July 2026 for the 2026/27 tax year.
Before tax and deductions.
3% is a temporary rate reduction — available for 3 to 12 months, then your rate resets to the 3.5% default.
12% of income over $24,128 a year.
Up to $520 a year on income between $24,000 and $70,000. Not available alongside Working for Families or main benefits.
Paid on top of your salary. ESCT is deducted before it reaches your fund.
Optional — added to your annual gross for the calculation.
Take-home per year
$59,523
from $80,000 gross · 74.4% kept
A pay rise is taxed at your top rate of 33.0%, not your average — so each extra $100 of salary is about $67 in your hand.
Where $80,000 goes in a year
How each bracket is taxed
Take-home per year at nearby salaries
This calculator turns a gross salary or wage into the take-home pay that lands in your account. It applies the 2026/27 rules that come out of your pay through PAYE: income tax, the ACC earners’ levy, your KiwiSaver contribution and any student loan. Enter a figure and it shows the result for a year, month, fortnight, week or hour.
Worked examples
Both use the 2026/27 rules, 3.5% KiwiSaver and no student loan — identical settings, different gross.
$60,000 a year
$47,150
take-home a year · 79% kept
IETC applies in full — $520 already in the tax figure.
$80,000 a year
$59,523
take-home a year · 74% kept
IETC is nil above $70,000 — more income taxed at 30%.
Short answers on how each figure is worked out — the brackets, the levies and the thresholds behind your result.
Want the full detail?
Every figure traces to a published rate. The guides walk through how each one is applied, and the methodology explains how we check them.
Read the guidesResults use the tax year you select and published IRD rates. They are not a payslip. How PAYE works · Methodology · Tax rates