Europe · the take-home index
Your gross salary, translated.
Compare what actually lands in your account across Europe. Aftertax estimates income tax and mandatory social security, then normalizes every result to euros.
- Countries
- 30
- Currency
- EUR
Your inputs
Step 01A €60,000/yr gross salary is worth the most in Bulgaria (€50,577 take-home) and the least in Slovenia (€30,673). The 30-country average effective rate is 32.3%.
The result
Step 02 · ranked by country
Take-homeTax & social security
- 1Bulgaria€50,577
- 2Switzerland€49,801
- 3United Kingdom€47,136
- 4Estonia€46,488
- 5Malta€45,492
- 6Czechia€45,318
- 7Norway€45,068
- 8Ireland€44,947
- 9Netherlands€44,094
- 10Cyprus€43,245
- 11Spain€41,436
- 12France€41,223
- 13Sweden€41,084
- 14Slovakia€40,758
- 15Austria€40,460
- 16Luxembourg€40,400
- 17Latvia€39,961
- 18Hungary€39,900
- 19Portugal€38,025
- 20Italy€37,747
- 21Germany€37,704
- 22Croatia€37,440
- 23Denmark€37,426
- 24Belgium€36,891
- 25Poland€36,387
- 26Lithuania€36,300
- 27Romania€35,100
- 28Greece€33,678
- 29Finland€33,666
- 30Slovenia€30,673
Every figure is converted to euros for comparison; each country's tax is computed in its own currency first, so local caps and thresholds apply to a like-for-like income. How this is calculated.
Browse by country
Or build a custom comparison →Eurozone
Non-EU Europe
Read the numbers with care
Each figure assumes a single filer with no dependents on national tax scales, and includes only mandatory employee contributions, not employer-side costs. Local taxes use a national average or a named city (Switzerland is Zurich). These are estimates for comparison, not a payslip. Full methodology and sources.