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Spain Income Tax Calculator

Enter your annual income to estimate your Spanish IRPF, Social Security contribution and take-home pay. Uses the combined general scale for multiple tax years.

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Tax Calculator

Spain 2026 Tax Year

2026 Tax Year

Select the tax year to view applicable rules and rates

This is an estimate. Consult a tax professional for accurate calculations.

Enter your income to calculate

Fill in your gross income and filing status, then calculate to see your tax breakdown.

How to use Spain Income Tax Calculator

This Spain income tax calculator estimates your personal income tax (IRPF) on the combined general scale based on your annual income and the tax year you select. Choose between 2023, 2024, 2025 and 2026 — the scale has been stable across all four years: 19% up to €12,450, 24% to €20,200, 30% to €35,200, 37% to €60,000, 45% to €300,000 and 47% above. The calculator applies the €5,550 personal minimum, then shows your effective rate, marginal rate and a full bracket breakdown, plus your estimated take-home after employee Social Security.

  1. Select your tax year (2023, 2024, 2025, or 2026) from the dropdown.
  2. Enter your annual gross income in euros (salary before tax).
  3. Keep the filing status as Individual — the joint declaration is not modelled.
  4. Click Calculate to see your IRPF, effective rate and marginal rate.
  5. Review the bracket-by-bracket breakdown and your estimated take-home pay.

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How the Spanish IRPF scale works

Spain taxes general income (renta general) on a progressive scale that is the sum of a state scale and an autonomous-community scale. Added together, the commonly-cited combined rates are 19%, 24%, 30%, 37%, 45% and 47%, and only the income within each band is taxed at that band’s rate. This calculator first subtracts the €5,550 personal minimum from your income, then applies the brackets to the rest. For example, on €30,000 your taxable base is €24,450: 19% on the first €12,450 (€2,365.50), 24% on the next €7,750 (€1,860) and 30% on the remaining €4,250 (€1,275), totalling €5,500.50 — an effective rate near 18.3%, well below the 30% marginal rate.

2025 combined general scale (unchanged 2023–2026)
Annual taxable base (€)Tax rateTax on this band
0 – 12,45019%19% of the base in this band
12,450 – 20,20024%€2,365.50 + 24% of the excess
20,200 – 35,20030%€4,225.50 + 30% of the excess
35,200 – 60,00037%€8,725.50 + 37% of the excess
60,000 – 300,00045%€17,901.50 + 45% of the excess
Over 300,00047%€125,901.50 + 47% of the excess

Why your region matters (Madrid vs Cataluña)

Spanish IRPF is shared between the central government and your comunidad autónoma, and each region sets its own half of the scale. That means the same salary is taxed differently depending on where you live: Madrid and Andalucía apply lower autonomous rates, while Cataluña, Comunitat Valenciana and others apply higher ones — a gap that can reach several percentage points at higher incomes. This calculator uses the widely-published aggregate national scale, so treat the result as a default estimate rather than a region-exact figure, and check your community’s own rates if you need precision.

Social Security and your take-home pay

On top of income tax, an employee on a standard contract pays a Social Security contribution of about 6.47% of gross — common contingencies (4.70%), unemployment (1.55%), vocational training (0.10%) and the MEI (about 0.13%). It is capped at the maximum contribution base, roughly €58,914 a year in 2025, so it stops rising once your salary passes that ceiling. This calculator subtracts Social Security from your take-home; it does not model the separate solidarity contribution on pay above the ceiling introduced from 2025.

Effective versus marginal tax rate

Your effective tax rate is your total IRPF divided by total income — your true average. Your marginal rate is the rate on your next euro, set by the highest band you reach. On €30,000 your marginal rate is 30% but your effective IRPF rate is about 18.3% because the €5,550 personal minimum and the lower 19% and 24% bands apply first. Even at €100,000, where the marginal rate is 45%, the effective IRPF rate is around 33.4%. Knowing the difference helps with decisions about bonuses, overtime and a pay rise.

Worked examples

Individual, €30,000, 2025

Inputs: €30,000 income

Result: ~€5,500 IRPF · 18.3% effective · 30% marginal · take-home ~€22,559 after Social Security

Individual, €60,000, 2025

Inputs: €60,000 income

Result: ~€15,848 IRPF · 26.4% effective · 37% marginal

Individual, €100,000, 2025

Inputs: €100,000 income

Result: ~€33,404 IRPF · 33.4% effective · 45% marginal

Glossary

IRPF
Impuesto sobre la Renta de las Personas Físicas — Spain’s personal income tax.
Escala general
The progressive general-income scale combining the state and autonomous-community rates (19% to 47%).
Mínimo personal y familiar
The personal/family minimum (€5,550 general) on which no IRPF is effectively due.
Comunidad autónoma
A Spanish autonomous region that sets its own half of the IRPF scale, so rates vary by region.
Seguridad Social
Spain’s social security; the employee general-regime contribution is about 6.47% of gross, capped at the maximum base.
Base máxima de cotización
The maximum Social Security contribution base; income above it pays no further standard contribution.
Effective tax rate
Total tax owed divided by total income — your true average tax rate.
Marginal tax rate
The tax rate applied to your next euro of income, set by the highest band you reach.

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