Free Israeli salary calculators— in English

Three things matter in your first months: fill in Form 101 (tofes 101) correctly at your employer, including your oleh chadash status; make sure you receive the extra credit points new immigrants are entitled to on a declining scale for roughly the first three and a half years; and check your first payslip against our gross-to-net calculator. Mistakes in the first payslip tend to repeat silently for months.

Salary offers and employment contracts in Israel are almost always quoted gross (bruto) — before income tax, National Insurance, health insurance, and pension deductions. Take-home pay is typically 20–40% lower. Always run an offer through a gross-to-net calculation before comparing it to what you earned abroad.

Four main ones: progressive income tax (10%–50% by bracket), Bituach Leumi (National Insurance, two-tier rates), health insurance, and your pension contribution (typically 6–7%). Many employees also have a study fund (keren hishtalmut) deduction of 2.5% — a benefit worth keeping, since the employer adds 7.5% on top.

Yes. Since 2008, mandatory pension applies to virtually all employees: at least 6.5% employer + 6% employee for pension contributions, plus 6–8.33% employer severance contributions. If you arrived with no Israeli pension fund, entitlement starts after six months of employment; if you already have an active fund, it applies from day one (deposited retroactively after three months).

Completely free, no sign-up. All calculations run in your browser — salary figures you enter are never sent to our servers or stored by us. The methodology page documents every formula and official source we use, and each calculator states when its figures were last updated.