Our Gratuity Calculator India is a gratuity formula calculator designed to project your statutory gratuity payout under the Payment of Gratuity Act based on basic salary and tenure.
Gratuity is a statutory retirement benefit paid by employers under the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972. It serves as a financial thank you for long service. Employees qualify after completing five years of continuous service with the same employer.
For companies covered under the Act, the formula is: Gratuity = (Last Drawn Basic Salary + Dearness Allowance) * 15/26 * Years of Service. The 26 represents working days in a month, and 15 represents half a month of pay.
Gratuity is highly tax-efficient. In India, statutory gratuity is tax free up to a lifetime limit of Rs 20 Lakhs. Any amount received beyond this threshold is taxed according to your normal income tax slab.
Related Tools & Guides: Project your long-term retirement savings including EPF balances with our EPF Calculator or check your immediate paycheck splits with our Salary Breakup Calculator. Learn more in our Complete Guide to CTC and In Hand Salary.
Disclaimer: CTC Calculator provides calculations based on standard Indian payroll and tax slabs (Budget FY 2026-27) for educational purposes. Actual structures and deductions may vary based on company policy. Please consult a Chartered Accountant or tax professional for financial decisions.
Calculation Methodology: Calculations run client-side in your browser using pure JavaScript. No personal salary data is transmitted to our servers or stored. EPF calculations default to 12% of basic salary, gratuity is projected at 4.81% of basic, and Professional Tax is based on selected state boundaries.
Our salary intelligence engine runs entirely local client-side scripts in your browser. No private salary figures or professional parameters are transmitted to external servers or logged, guaranteeing absolute data safety. Calculations align with standard Indian corporate payroll systems and regulatory guidelines:
For more details, please review our Editorial Policy, read our full Disclaimer, or consult a Chartered Accountant for corporate tax planning.
Quick answers to common questions about gratuity eligibility and calculations