In-Hand Salary Calculator

Turn a CTC offer into the money that actually reaches your bank account each month.

Monthly in-hand salary
₹1,31,722
₹15,80,664 a year, after tax and PF
Annual CTC₹18,00,000
Gross salary₹17,43,768
Income tax₹1,39,104
Your PF contribution₹21,600
Professional tax₹2,400
Annual in-hand₹15,80,664

About the In-Hand Salary Calculator

Cost to Company is the total an employer spends on you, and a good part of it never touches your bank account. The employer's provident fund contribution, gratuity accrual and often insurance premiums are all inside the CTC number on your offer letter.

This calculator applies the standard Indian salary structure — basic as a percentage of CTC, HRA at 50% or 40% of basic, PF at 12% on both sides — then deducts income tax under the regime you choose, professional tax and your own PF contribution, to arrive at what you will actually be paid.

The formula

In-hand = Gross salary − employee PF − professional tax − income tax
Gross salaryCTC less employer PF and gratuity accrual
Employee PF12% of basic, capped at a ₹15,000 monthly wage where the employer applies the statutory ceiling
Professional taxState levy, typically ₹200 a month

Actual structures vary by employer. Ask for the detailed salary annexure before you accept an offer.

Things worth knowing

1
A higher basic raises PF and gratuity — better long-term savings, lower monthly take-home.
2
Compare offers on in-hand and on the benefits, never on the CTC headline.
3
If you rent and are on the old regime, ask for an HRA-heavy structure. Under the new regime it makes no difference.

Frequently asked questions

CTC is everything the employer spends, including their PF contribution, gratuity accrual and insurance. In-hand is what remains after those non-cash components, your own PF, professional tax and income tax are removed — commonly 65–75% of CTC.

Your PF contribution of 12% of basic, professional tax of about ₹200 a month, and income tax as TDS. On an ₹18 lakh CTC in the new regime that is broadly 20–25% of the gross.

No — it is forced saving in your own name, earning the EPF rate tax free, with the employer matching it. It reduces take-home but adds to net worth.

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