IE Ireland · free

Money math, sorted.

Take-home pay, tax, mortgage, pension. Accurate Irish calculators for 2026 — plus the viral ones you'll want to share.

Bitcoin in euros · since 2018VIRAL

What the market did

×7
€1,000 in Bitcoin in 2018 would be worth far more today. Pure FOMO.
BitcoinCash in the bank
The ones that go viral

Comparisons people love to share

See the result, screenshot it, send it. Returns, inflation, where you rank.

And the essentials

The ones you actually need

The everyday stuff: pay, tax, mortgage, pension. Fast and clear.

Your money in Ireland · 2026

Take-home pay, income tax, USC and PRSI

In Ireland your net pay depends on Income Tax, the USC (Universal Social Charge) and PRSI. These calculators use the Budget 2026 figures so you can see your take-home without checking Revenue's tables.

From gross to net

Income Tax is 20% up to €44,000 (for a single person) and 40% above, but tax credits of about €4,000 (personal + employee) reduce the bill directly. On top, the USC runs from 0.5% to 8% (you're exempt under €13,000), and PRSI takes 4.2%.

Mortgages, income and inflation

The average mortgage rate is around 3.8%, among the more moderate in the eurozone. The median individual income is roughly €41,000. And since 2010 prices are up about 32% (CSO CPI).

At a glance

Key 2026 numbers

Item2026 value (reference)
Income Tax20% up to €44,000, then 40%
Tax credits (single PAYE)~€4,000
USC0.5% – 8% (exempt ≤ €13,000)
PRSI (Class A)4.2%
Avg mortgage rate~3.8%
Median income~€41,000
Inflation since 2010 (CPI)prices ~1.32× (100 → 132)
Heads up

These figures are estimates for a single PAYE worker and change each Budget. Your exact tax depends on your credits and circumstances. This is not financial advice — use it as a quick estimate.

FAQ

Common questions

Income Tax is 20% on the first €44,000 (single) and 40% above, but tax credits of around €4,000 reduce the final bill directly. On top you pay USC and PRSI.
The Universal Social Charge is a separate tax on gross income, from 0.5% to 8% across bands. If your total income is €13,000 or less, you're exempt entirely.
Pay Related Social Insurance funds social welfare and the state pension. Most employees (Class A) pay 4.2% of gross earnings.
Credits reduce your tax bill euro-for-euro after it's calculated. A single PAYE employee typically has the personal and employee credits, worth about €4,000 combined.
By CSO CPI (base 100 in 2010), prices are around 132 — roughly 32% higher than in 2010.