Thailand Tax Calculator (2026)

Income tax rates and take-home pay for Thailand

Thailand Income Tax Brackets (2025)

Bracket Income Range Rate
ExemptTHB 0 - THB 150,0000.0%
5% bracketTHB 150,000 - THB 300,0005.0%
10% bracketTHB 300,000 - THB 500,00010.0%
15% bracketTHB 500,000 - THB 750,00015.0%
20% bracketTHB 750,000 - THB 1,000,00020.0%
25% bracketTHB 1,000,000 - THB 2,000,00025.0%
30% bracketTHB 2,000,000 - THB 5,000,00030.0%
35% bracketTHB 5,000,000+35.0%

Personal allowance: THB 60,000

Social Security Fund contribution

Bracket Income Range Rate
5% contributionTHB 0+5.0%

Capped at THB 9,000 per year

Key Facts

Tax Year

2025

Currency

THB

Top Rate

35.0%

Brackets

8 brackets

Allowance

THB 60,000

Social Contributions

1 item

Assumptions

  • · Model assumes resident employee with employment income only.
  • · Standard employment deduction of 50% (capped at THB 100,000) is applied to reduce taxable income.
  • · Personal allowance of THB 60,000 for single taxpayer is deducted before computing PIT.
  • · Social security contribution of 5% (capped at THB 750/month = THB 9,000/year) is mandatory employee deduction and reduces taxable income.
  • · Charitable donations, life insurance, health insurance, mortgage interest, and retirement fund contributions are discretionary personal deductions not included in this baseline model.
  • · Tax credits for withholding at source are not modeled as they depend on actual withholding and are settled at filing.
  • · Inheritance tax, VAT, and other indirect taxes are excluded as they do not apply to employment income.
  • · Non-resident taxation and foreign income remittance rules are not modeled; model assumes resident employee.

Frequently asked questions

How much income tax do I pay if I work in Thailand?

Thailand has a progressive income tax system with 8 brackets ranging from 0% to 35%. The first 150,000 THB of your taxable income is tax-free, then rates increase from 5% on income between 150,000 to 300,000 THB up to 35% on income above 5,000,000 THB. However, you'll benefit from a 50% employment expense deduction (capped at 100,000 THB) and a 60,000 THB personal allowance that reduce your taxable income before tax is calculated.

What is the social security contribution in Thailand and can I deduct it?

As an employee in Thailand, you must contribute 5% of your gross income to the Social Security Fund, with a maximum annual contribution of 9,000 THB (approximately 750 THB per month). This contribution is deductible from your taxable income, which means it reduces the amount of income subject to personal income tax.

What deductions can I claim on my Thailand tax return?

The model assumes a standard employment expense deduction of 50% of your employment income (capped at 100,000 THB) and a personal allowance of 60,000 THB for single taxpayers. While additional deductions like charitable donations, life insurance, health insurance, mortgage interest, and retirement fund contributions are available, they are not included in this baseline calculation and would require itemization on your actual tax return.

Will my tax situation be different if I'm not a Thai resident?

Yes, this calculator assumes you are a resident employee with employment income only. Non-residents have different taxation rules and may be subject to different treatment of foreign income and remittance rules, so you should consult with a local tax professional if you don't have Thai residency status.

How much will I take home after taxes and social security?

Your take-home pay depends on your gross salary and the deductions applied. After subtracting the 5% social security contribution, the 50% employment expense deduction (up to 100,000 THB), and the 60,000 THB personal allowance, your remaining income is taxed at the progressive rates. Use the calculator above to enter your salary and see your exact take-home amount.

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