Singapore Income Tax Calculator (YA2026)
Calculate your personal income tax using the latest IRAS progressive brackets.
What is the Singapore Income Tax Calculator?
The Singapore Income Tax Calculator computes your personal income tax for YA2026 using the IRAS progressive tax brackets. It factors in tax reliefs, the $80,000 personal relief cap, and the 60% tax rebate (capped at $200) to show your exact tax payable.
infoIncome after CPF deductions and tax reliefs (YA2026)
Enter your annual income to see your tax breakdown
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Quick Reference
- • First $20,000 of chargeable income is tax-free
- • Progressive rates from 2% to 24% (above $1,000,000)
- • YA2026 tax rebate: 60% of tax payable, capped at $200
- • Personal relief cap: $80,000 total across all reliefs
- • Tax filing deadline: 15 April (paper) / 18 April (e-filing)
How Singapore Income Tax Works
Singapore uses a progressive tax system where higher income is taxed at higher rates. Only income above each threshold is taxed at the higher rate — not your entire income.
The first $20,000 of chargeable income is tax-free. Rates then increase progressively from 2% to 24% for income above $1,000,000.
For YA2026, there is a 60% tax rebate capped at $200. This is automatically deducted from your tax payable. Various tax reliefs (CPF, earned income, NSman, spouse, parent) can also reduce your assessable income, subject to the $80,000 personal relief cap. Explore all available deductions with our Tax Relief Calculator, or see your full take-home pay using the Salary Calculator.
YA2026 Tax Brackets
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the Singapore income tax rates for YA2026?expand_more
Singapore uses a progressive tax system for YA2026 with rates from 0% to 24%. The first $20,000 of chargeable income is tax-free. Rates increase progressively: 2% for $20,001–$30,000, 3.5% for $30,001–$40,000, 7% for $40,001–$80,000, up to 24% for income above $1,000,000.
Is there a tax rebate for YA2026?expand_more
Yes. For YA2026, there is a personal income tax rebate of 60% of tax payable, capped at $200. This rebate is automatically applied to reduce your final tax bill.
What is assessable income?expand_more
Assessable income is your total income minus allowable expenses and donations. It includes employment income, trade income, rental income, and other taxable income sources, after deducting CPF contributions and approved tax reliefs.
How much tax relief can I claim?expand_more
Singapore offers various tax reliefs including earned income relief ($1,000–$8,000 depending on age), CPF relief, NSman relief ($1,500–$5,000), spouse relief ($2,000), and parent relief ($5,500–$14,000). The total personal relief cap is $80,000.
When do I need to file my income tax?expand_more
Singapore tax residents must file their income tax return by 15 April each year (or 18 April for e-filing). YA2026 covers income earned in the calendar year 2025. Filing is done through the IRAS myTax Portal.
Sources
- • IRAS (iras.gov.sg) — YA2026 progressive tax brackets, rebate details, and personal relief cap
- • IRAS — Tax filing deadlines and e-filing requirements