Philippines 13th Month Salary Calculator

Calculate your Philippines mandatory 13th-month bonus pay and pro-rated amount.

Free Philippines 13th-month pay calculator. Computes the mandatory year-end bonus under Presidential Decree 851 as one-twelfth of your total basic salary earned in the calendar year, with pro-rating for employees who worked only part of the year. Runs in your browser.

How is 13th-month pay calculated in the Philippines?

It equals one-twelfth (1/12) of the total basic salary you earned during the calendar year. For a full year at a fixed salary this is simply one month's basic pay; if you worked only part of the year it is pro-rated to the months actually worked.

This Philippines 13th-month pay calculator computes the mandatory year-end bonus that all rank-and-file employees are entitled to under Presidential Decree 851. Enter your basic monthly salary and the months you worked to see your 13th-month pay, including pro-rating for a partial year.

How it works

The 13th-month pay is one-twelfth of the total basic salary earned during the calendar year:

13th-month pay = total basic salary earned in the year ÷ 12

For an employee who works the full year at a fixed salary, this equals exactly one month’s basic pay. For someone who worked only part of the year, you sum the basic salary actually earned and divide by 12 — which this tool does by multiplying the monthly basic salary by the months worked, then dividing by 12.

Only basic salary counts. Allowances, overtime, holiday premiums and night-shift differentials are excluded.

Example

An employee earning PHP 18,000 a month who worked all 12 months earns 18,000 × 12 = 216,000 total basic salary, so the 13th-month pay is 216,000 ÷ 12 = PHP 18,000. If the same person started in July and worked 6 months, total basic = 18,000 × 6 = 108,000, and the 13th-month pay is 108,000 ÷ 12 = PHP 9,000.

Notes

The 13th-month pay together with other benefits is tax-exempt up to PHP 90,000 per year; anything above that is taxable. Payment is due on or before December 24. Managerial employees are not covered by the statutory mandate, though employers may grant it voluntarily.