CTC to In-Hand Salary Calculator

Convert your Cost-to-Company into real monthly take-home pay, with PF, gratuity, professional tax and income tax factored in.

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Typically 35–50% of CTC.

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Varies by state; ₹2,400/yr is a common default (nil in states with no PT).

Your Net Take-Home (Annual)

₹10,59,312

CTC Breakdown

How your annual CTC is structured.

Basic Salary₹4,80,000
HRA₹1,92,000
Special Allowance₹4,47,312
Bonus / Variable Pay₹0
Employer PF Contribution₹57,600
Gratuity₹23,088

Gross Salary (Taxable)

₹11,19,312

Deductions

Subtracted from your gross salary each period.

Employee PF Contribution₹57,600
Professional Tax₹2,400
Income Tax (New Regime, TDS)₹0

Total Deductions

₹60,000

ComponentMonthlyAnnual
CTC₹1,00,000₹12,00,000
Gross Salary₹93,276₹11,19,312
Total Deductions₹5,000₹60,000
Net Take-Home₹88,276₹10,59,312

Understanding Your CTC vs In-Hand Salary

Cost-to-Company (CTC) is what an employer spends on you every year — but it's never what lands in your bank account. CTC bundles your fixed pay (Basic, HRA, Special Allowance), variable pay (bonus), and costs the company bears on your behalf but you never directly receive: the employer's Provident Fund contribution and gratuity (paid out only when you leave after 5 years). Your actual monthly credit — the in-hand or net salary — is your Gross Salary minus your own PF contribution, Professional Tax (state-specific), and TDS on income tax.

Why does Basic % matter so much? A higher Basic salary means higher PF contributions (more retirement savings, less in-hand today) and a higher HRA base if you rent. Most companies fix Basic between 35% and 50% of CTC. Employee PF is mandatory at 12% of Basic (matched by the employer), calculated either on the full Basic or capped at the statutory wage ceiling of ₹15,000/month, depending on company policy.

Note: This is an estimate for salaried employees in India for FY 2025-26. Actual in-hand pay can vary based on your specific company's salary structure, applicable state Professional Tax slabs, and any additional employer deductions (insurance premiums, loan EMIs, etc.) not modeled here.

Figures are illustrative estimates and not a substitute for your company's official payslip or professional tax advice.