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Income Tax Calculator Singapore: YA2026 Tax, Reliefs and Rates

Free · No sign-up · Updated October 2026
Estimate your Singapore income tax for YA2026 with IRAS resident rates (0% to 24%), CPF relief and common reliefs. Shows effective and marginal rates.
Tax status for 2025
S$
S$

AWS, performance bonus.

S$

Net rental, freelance.

years

Sets earned income relief (S$1,000 below 55, S$6,000 at 55 to 59, S$8,000 at 60+) and your CPF rate.

Where your income falls

  1. S$0 to S$20,0000%S$0
  2. S$20,000 to S$30,0002%S$200
  3. S$30,000 to S$40,0003.5%S$350
  4. S$40,000 to S$80,0007%S$1,498
  5. S$80,000 to S$120,00011.5%
  • Employment incomeS$78,000
  • Earned income relief−S$1,000
  • CPF relief (your employee CPF)−S$15,600
Chargeable incomeS$61,400

CPF relief uses the 2025 full CPF rates (citizens and PRs from the 3rd year) and the 2025 OW ceiling of S$7,400 a month, with your bonus as additional wages. There is no Personal Income Tax Rebate for YA2026.

Income tax payable, YA2026

S$2,048

On S$78,000 earned in 2025. Effective rate 2.63%, marginal rate 7%.
Total income
S$78,000
Reliefs and deductions
−S$16,600
Chargeable income
S$61,400
Monthly, if paid by GIRO over 12 months
S$171
Next S$1,000 of income costs
S$70

How this works

Year of Assessment (YA) 2026 taxes income earned in 2025. Resident rates, in force since YA2024, are 0% on the first S$20,000, then 2%, 3.5%, 7%, 11.5%, 15%, 18%, 19%, 19.5% and 20% on successive bands up to S$320,000, 22% up to S$500,000, 23% up to S$1 million and 24% above that.

Chargeable income is total income, less donations (deducted at 250% for gifts to approved IPCs) and personal reliefs, which are capped at S$80,000 in total. Earned income relief is S$1,000 below age 55, S$6,000 at 55 to 59 and S$8,000 from 60. CPF relief equals your compulsory employee CPF, worked out from your salary and bonus at the 2025 full rates (20% up to age 55) with the 2025 Ordinary Wage ceiling of S$7,400 a month and the S$102,000 annual salary ceiling.

There is no Personal Income Tax Rebate for YA2026: IRAS lists rebates only for YA2024 (50%, capped at S$200) and YA2025 (60%, capped at S$200). Course fees relief was lapsed from YA2026.

Non-residents (in Singapore under 183 days) get no reliefs: employment income is taxed at 15% or the resident rates, whichever is higher, and other income such as director's fees and rent at 24%.

FAQs

How much income tax do I pay on S$60,000 in Singapore?

S$1,950 on S$60,000 of chargeable income for YA2026: S$550 on the first S$40,000 plus 7% on the next S$20,000. Chargeable income is after reliefs, so a salary of around S$78,000 with CPF relief lands close to this.

How much tax on S$100,000 chargeable income?

S$5,650 for a tax resident: S$3,350 on the first S$80,000 plus 11.5% on the next S$20,000. That is an effective rate of 5.65%, while each extra dollar is taxed at 11.5%.

Is there a personal income tax rebate for YA2026?

No. Budget 2026 did not give a personal income tax rebate, so YA2026 bills are payable in full. YA2025 had a 60% rebate capped at S$200, and YA2024 a 50% rebate capped at S$200.

What is the highest income tax rate in Singapore?

24%, on chargeable income above S$1 million, since YA2024. Income from S$500,000 to S$1 million is taxed at 23% and from S$320,000 to S$500,000 at 22%.

How are non-residents taxed in Singapore?

Employment income is taxed at a flat 15% or at resident rates without reliefs, whichever is higher. Director's fees, rent and other income are taxed at 24%. You are non-resident if you stayed or worked in Singapore for less than 183 days in the year.

Sources