Salary after the 30% ruling ends

The ruling starts or stops mid-year, so only part of the salary period uses the tax-free reimbursement model.

The number of ruling months reduces the effective threshold and cap used in the estimate, so the result sits between full-ruling and no-ruling cases.

Compare 12 months, 6 months, and no ruling to see how much of the net gain comes from the reimbursement window.

An expat compares the same gross salary with and without the 30% ruling applied for the full year.

Part of the salary becomes tax-free reimbursement in the model, which raises net pay while changing the taxable salary base.

Compare tax-free portion, payroll tax, and net per month with the 30% ruling toggle on and off.

A worker receives a bonus and wants to know why the extra payout feels taxed more heavily than the regular monthly salary.

The calculator annualises the higher gross amount, which changes the tax and credit position and makes the extra gross euro look less net-efficient.

Compare the regular salary estimate with a higher one-off gross month and watch the effective tax rate and credits move.

A regular employee compares a EUR 3,500 gross monthly salary with the default payroll settings.

The calculator annualises the monthly salary, applies wage tax, the general tax credit, labour credit, and the normal holiday-allowance logic.

Compare net per month, total tax, and the effect of switching holiday allowance on or off.