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Uruguay Income Tax Calculator

Enter your annual income in pesos to estimate your Uruguayan IRPF, the ~18% BPS contribution and take-home pay using the BPC-indexed scale across multiple tax years.

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Tax Calculator

Uruguay 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 Uruguay Income Tax Calculator

This Uruguay income tax calculator estimates your personal income tax on labour income — the IRPF (Impuesto a la Renta de las Personas Físicas) Categoría II, rentas del trabajo — based on your annual income in pesos and the tax year you select. Choose between 2023, 2024, 2025 and 2026. Uruguay sets its brackets in BPC (Base de Prestaciones y Contribuciones), a unit re-priced each year, so the rates (0%, 10%, 15%, 24%, 25%, 27%, 31% and 36%) stay fixed while the peso thresholds rise each year as the BPC is updated. The calculator applies the scale, then shows your effective rate, marginal rate and a full bracket breakdown, plus your take-home after the ~18.1% BPS retirement, FONASA health and FRL contributions.

  1. Select your income year (2023, 2024, 2025, or 2026) from the dropdown.
  2. Enter your annual income in Uruguayan pesos (gross labour income before tax).
  3. Keep the filing status as Individual — the optional family-unit assessment is not modelled here.
  4. Click Calculate to see your IRPF, effective rate and marginal rate.
  5. Review the bracket-by-bracket breakdown and your estimated take-home after BPS contributions.

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How the Uruguayan IRPF Categoría II scale works

Uruguay taxes labour income (rentas del trabajo) with IRPF Categoría II, a progressive tax withheld monthly and reconciled at year-end. The eight marginal rates are 0%, 10%, 15%, 24%, 25%, 27%, 31% and 36%, and only the income within each band is taxed at that band’s rate. The thresholds are written in BPC (Base de Prestaciones y Contribuciones), a unit the government re-prices once a year, so the peso boundaries move every year while the rates and the BPC band edges (84/120/180/360/600/900/1380 BPC) stay fixed. For 2025 the BPC is UYU 6,576, which turns the 84-BPC exempt band into UYU 552,384 taxed at 0%. The table below shows the 2025 peso thresholds.

2025 IRPF Categoría II scale (BPC UYU 6,576)
Annual income (UYU)BPC bandMarginal rate
0 – 552,3840 – 84 BPC0% (exempt)
552,384 – 789,12084 – 120 BPC10%
789,120 – 1,183,680120 – 180 BPC15%
1,183,680 – 2,367,360180 – 360 BPC24%
2,367,360 – 3,945,600360 – 600 BPC25%
3,945,600 – 5,918,400600 – 900 BPC27%
5,918,400 – 9,074,880900 – 1380 BPC31%
Over 9,074,880Over 1380 BPC36%

The BPC and why your peso thresholds change each year

The BPC (Base de Prestaciones y Contribuciones) is a national reference unit re-priced once a year, usually with effect from 1 January. Because the IRPF brackets are defined in BPC rather than fixed pesos, the same scale automatically tracks inflation: the BPC was UYU 5,660 in 2023, UYU 6,045 in 2024 and UYU 6,576 in 2025, so the exempt band and every threshold rose accordingly. This calculator stores each year’s peso thresholds, so switching the year selector re-prices the whole scale. The 2026 figures use an estimated BPC pending the official announcement, and will be updated once confirmed.

Deductions, the 14%/8% credit, BPS and your take-home pay

Uruguay handles deductions differently from most countries. Rather than subtracting them from the tax base, allowed deductions — chiefly your BPS personal contributions and a notional amount per dependent under-age child — generate a tax credit calculated at 14% of the deductions if your income is below 15 BPC a month, or 8% above that threshold. This calculator applies the scale to gross income and documents the credit rather than computing it, so the tax shown is a slight upper bound. Separately, a Uruguayan employee pays BPS contributions of about 18.1%–23.1% of gross: retirement (jubilación) 15%, FONASA health 3–8% depending on income and dependants, and the Labour Restructuring Fund (FRL) 0.1%. The calculator subtracts roughly 18.1% in your take-home, with the retirement portion capped at the BPS ceiling.

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 peso, set by the highest band you reach. On UYU 2,000,000 in 2025 your marginal rate is 24% but your effective IRPF rate is only about 13.9%, because the 84 BPC exempt band and the lower 10% and 15% bands apply first. Even at UYU 5,000,000, where the marginal rate is 27%, the effective rate is around 20.9%. Knowing the difference helps with decisions about bonuses, the aguinaldo and a pay rise.

Worked examples

Individual, UYU 1,000,000, 2025

Inputs: UYU 1,000,000 income

Result: ~UYU 55,306 income tax · 5.5% effective · 15% marginal · take-home ~UYU 763,694 after BPS

Individual, UYU 2,000,000, 2025

Inputs: UYU 2,000,000 income

Result: ~UYU 278,774 income tax · 13.9% effective · 24% marginal

Individual, UYU 5,000,000, 2025

Inputs: UYU 5,000,000 income

Result: ~UYU 1,046,189 income tax · 20.9% effective · 27% marginal

Glossary

IRPF
Impuesto a la Renta de las Personas Físicas — Uruguay’s personal income tax; Categoría II covers labour income.
Categoría II (rentas del trabajo)
The IRPF category for labour income (wages, salaries), taxed on the annual 0–36% progressive scale.
BPC
Base de Prestaciones y Contribuciones — the reference unit, re-priced annually, in which Uruguay’s tax bands are defined.
Deduction credit (14%/8%)
Allowed deductions generate a credit at 14% of the deductions for income below 15 BPC/month, or 8% above, rather than reducing the tax base.
BPS
Banco de Previsión Social — the social security institution collecting retirement, FONASA health and FRL contributions.
FONASA
Fondo Nacional de Salud — the national health fund; employees contribute 3–8% of gross depending on income and dependants.
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 peso of income, set by the highest band you reach.

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