Australia Tax Calculator 2026
Estimate Australian income tax, Medicare levy and take-home pay in minutes. Use this page to compare resident and non-resident tax, then explore practical guides for deductions, deadlines and common income levels.
Calculate your estimated tax
Where to go next
Common tax examples
Compare popular salary levels to understand marginal tax and net pay faster.
How much tax on $70,000 →
How much tax on $100,000 →
How much tax on $150,000 →
Deductions and planning
Learn what deductions are commonly claimed and how to stay realistic with your estimates.
Resident vs non-resident
If you are new to Australia, visa tax rules and residency status can change your result significantly.
How Australian income tax works
Australia uses a progressive tax system. Different slices of your income are taxed at different rates, which means only the income above each threshold moves into the higher bracket. This is why crossing into a new tax bracket does not cause all of your income to be taxed at the highest rate.
Medicare levy
Most Australian residents also pay the Medicare levy, which is commonly estimated at 2% of taxable income. Non-residents generally do not pay it, but they also do not get the tax-free threshold that residents usually receive.
Why estimation still matters
A practical calculator helps you compare job offers, plan relocation and understand monthly cash flow. It is especially useful before salary negotiations, tax season or major budgeting decisions.
Important note
This page is designed for planning and education. If you have investment income, business income, family tax complexities or unusual deductions, check current ATO guidance or speak with a qualified adviser.
Frequently asked questions
- How much tax do I pay on $100,000 in Australia?
For a resident employee, a $100,000 salary usually leads to an estimated total tax burden in the mid-$20,000 range once Medicare levy is included. - Do non-residents pay more tax?
Often yes, because they do not receive the same tax-free threshold as Australian residents. - Should I include deductions in my estimate?
For a quick planning number, start without deductions. Then compare again if you expect legitimate work-related deductions.