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Thai Personal Income Tax Calculator (2568/2025)

Work out your Thai personal income tax in seconds. Enter your salary as a monthly or annual figure, then add the allowances and deductions you claim — spouse, children, parents, social security, life and health insurance, SSF, RMF, provident fund, home loan interest and donations. The calculator applies the 50% expense deduction and the 2568/2025 progressive brackets, then shows your net taxable income, total tax, effective rate, monthly tax and a full bracket-by-bracket breakdown, all in your browser.

Income period
฿

Gross salary before tax. Choose whether the figure is monthly or a full year.

Family allowances

฿30,000 per child (legitimate or adopted, within the eligible limit).

These children get ฿60,000 each instead of ฿30,000.

฿30,000 for each qualifying parent (yours or your spouse's) with low income.

Insurance & investment

฿

Contributions you paid (max ฿9,000/year). Typically 5% of salary, capped at ฿750/month.

฿

Deductible up to ฿100,000 (combined with self health insurance).

฿

Up to ฿25,000, but life + health insurance together cannot exceed ฿100,000.

฿

Up to ฿15,000 for health insurance premiums paid for your parents.

฿

Up to 30% of income, capped at ฿200,000.

฿

Up to 30% of income, capped at ฿500,000.

฿

Your contributions to a provident fund that qualify as a deduction.

Other deductions

฿

Mortgage interest on your residence, deductible up to ฿100,000.

฿

Deductible up to 10% of income after other deductions.

Your tax estimate will appear here

Enter your income to see your net taxable income, tax due and a bracket-by-bracket breakdown.

How to use

  1. Enter your salary and choose whether the amount is monthly or for the whole year.
  2. Add the family allowances you qualify for: spouse with no income, number of children, and dependent parents.
  3. Fill in insurance and investment deductions — social security, life and health insurance, SSF, RMF and provident fund.
  4. Add home loan interest and donations if you have them; each cap is applied automatically.
  5. Read your net taxable income, total and monthly tax, and the tax charged in each bracket, then Copy summary.

Features

  • Monthly or annual salary input for Section 40(1) income
  • Automatic 50% expense deduction capped at ฿100,000 and ฿60,000 personal allowance
  • Full 2568/2025 allowances: spouse, children, parents, insurance, SSF, RMF, provident fund and more
  • All statutory caps applied — health, life, SSF, RMF, home loan and 10% donation limit
  • Net taxable income, total tax, effective rate and estimated monthly tax
  • 100% in your browser — no sign-up and your figures never leave your device

Frequently asked questions

How is personal income tax calculated in Thailand?
For salary income, deduct 50% as expenses (capped at ฿100,000), subtract your personal allowance of ฿60,000 and any other allowances, then apply the progressive rates from 0% up to 35%. The result is your annual tax. This tool does every step for you.
What are the Thai income tax brackets for 2025?
Net taxable income up to ฿150,000 is exempt, then 5% to ฿300,000, 10% to ฿500,000, 15% to ฿750,000, 20% to ฿1m, 25% to ฿2m, 30% to ฿5m, and 35% above ฿5m. Each rate applies only to the income within that band.
How much is the personal allowance and child allowance?
The personal allowance is ฿60,000, a spouse with no income adds ฿60,000, and each child is ฿30,000 — rising to ฿60,000 for a second or later child born in 2561 (2018) or after. Dependent parents aged 60+ give ฿30,000 each, up to four.
Which deductions can lower my Thai income tax?
Common deductions include social security (max ฿9,000), life and health insurance, parents' health insurance, SSF and RMF fund investments, provident fund, home loan interest up to ฿100,000, and donations up to 10% of income after other deductions.
Is this Thai tax calculator accurate for filing?
It gives a reliable estimate for salary earners under Section 40(1) using current rules, but it does not cover every income type or special relief. Treat the result as a guide and confirm with the Revenue Department or an accountant before filing.