Salary Calculator Philippines

Convert hourly wage to yearly salary (and back) for workers in the Philippines. Free calculator with tax context. Enter your rate or salary below—use figures in PHP (Philippine Peso). BIR income tax, SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG all affect take-home pay. Use this tool for budgeting, comparing offers, or planning your expenses in Manila, Cebu, or elsewhere.

Philippines Salary Converter

Enter amount in PHP. Based on 40 hours/week, 52 weeks. Tax and contributions are illustrative.

Hourly rate

Annual salary

Results

Gross annual $0

Gross hourly $0

Est. tax + contrib. (approx.) $0

          Net annual (approx.)
          $0
        

Enter your amount in PHP—the formula is the same. Results display in USD; interpret as PHP. Philippines tax (BIR, SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG) differs. For a full breakdown at ₱200/hr, see ₱200 per hour after tax Philippines.

Salary Conversion in the Philippines

How Salary Conversion Works in the Philippines

In the Philippines, full-time work is typically 40–48 hours per week under the Labor Code (8 hours/day, 6 days max). Using 40 hours × 52 weeks = 2,080 hours per year, you convert hourly to annual by multiplying: hourly rate × 2,080. For example: ₱200 per hour × 2,080 = ₱416,000 per year gross. The Philippines uses BIR (Bureau of Internal Revenue) progressive income tax: first ₱250,000 is tax-free; 15% on excess up to ₱400,000; 20% up to ₱800,000; then 25%, 30%, 35% on higher brackets. SSS (Social Security System), PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG contributions also apply. Our calculator uses a simplified illustrative rate; actual take-home depends on your bracket and contribution tables. See Gross vs net salary for why gross and take-home differ. For budgeting, use $60k a year monthly and weekly vs biweekly vs monthly pay to plan expenses.

Example With Real Numbers

Maria earns ₱250 per hour in Manila. Her gross annual salary is ₱250 × 2,080 = ₱520,000. After SSS (4.5% employee), PhilHealth (2.5% employee), Pag-IBIG (1–2% employee), and BIR income tax, she might keep around ₱425,000–435,000 per year. That's about ₱35,400–36,250 per month. Semi-monthly pay (15th and 30th) is standard—divide monthly by 2 for per-paycheck amounts. Cost of living in Metro Manila is higher than in provinces; budgeting with net pay is essential. Use our ₱200 per hour after tax Philippines page for a detailed breakdown. See Compare Salary Offers Guide when evaluating job offers.

Common Pay Frequencies in the Philippines

Semi-monthly (15th and 30th, 24 pay periods) is most common. Monthly (12 paydays) also exists. To get semi-monthly gross from annual: divide by 24. For monthly: divide by 12. See Weekly vs biweekly vs monthly pay for how pay frequency affects budgeting and cash flow.

What Can Change Take-Home Pay

BIR tax bracket, SSS contribution table (MSC-based), PhilHealth (5% total, 50/50 split, min ₱500–max ₱5,000/month), Pag-IBIG (1–2% employee), 13th month pay (tax-exempt up to ₱90,000), and voluntary deductions all affect your paycheck. Consult BIR, SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG for your situation. Use Salary Negotiation Guide before accepting offers. For cost-of-living planning, compare to $60k after tax (USD) and $60k monthly.

When This Calculator Is Useful

Use it when comparing a Philippine job offer (hourly vs salary), planning a budget in Manila or Cebu, or negotiating pay. Helpful for BPO, IT, and call-center workers converting hourly rates to annual equivalent. Also useful for freelancers and contractors. Use our Compare Salary Offers Guide and Salary Negotiation Guide when evaluating offers. Connect with Salary Comparison Guides for side-by-side numbers and $50k monthly for budgeting examples.

FAQ

How do I convert hourly pay to yearly salary in the Philippines?

Multiply your hourly rate by 2,080 (40 hours × 52 weeks). ₱200/hr × 2,080 = ₱416,000 per year gross.

What is the standard full-time work week in the Philippines?

40–48 hours per week is typical. The Labor Code allows up to 8 hours/day. The formula uses 40 hours as a baseline.

Does the Philippines have income tax on salaries?

Yes. BIR income tax is progressive (0% to 35%). First ₱250,000 is tax-free. Plus SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG contributions.

How often do Philippine employers pay?

Semi-monthly (15th and 30th) or monthly is standard. Some pay weekly or biweekly.

What reduces take-home pay in the Philippines?

BIR income tax, SSS (4.5% employee), PhilHealth (2.5% employee), Pag-IBIG (1–2% employee), and pension.

Where can I get a detailed Philippines after-tax breakdown?

See our ₱200 per hour after tax Philippines page for a full breakdown with tables, cost-of-living notes, and budgeting examples.

This calculator provides an estimate only and is not tax or financial advice. Philippines BIR, SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG rates and tables change. Consult BIR or a tax adviser. Last updated: March 2025.