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Rules from October 2026

Japan Part-Time Take-Home Pay Calculator

Estimate annual pay, tax, insurance, dependent coverage and take-home income from hourly wage and weekly hours.

2026 tax rules
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Inputs stay on your device

Income tax uses 2026 rules; resident tax and insurance are annual estimates under standard assumptions

Estimated Take-Home Pay¥1,064,872
Monthly average take-home¥88,739
Take-home rate 85.3%

Part-time pay and work conditions

Uses rules from Oct. 1, 2026 · ¥88,000 monthly wage test removed

Coverage is screened from weekly hours, expected employment and employer size.

Income and work conditions are annualized using coverage rules from October 2026. This may differ from actual cash received from January through December 2026.

Income input method
Social insurance conditions

Automatic coverage screening

Likely covered by the employer’s health insurance and Employees’ Pension

Employment insurance: likely covered

Coverage used in this estimateEmployer health insurance / Employees’ PensionFinal eligibility is determined by the employer, insurer and Japan Pension Service.

If left blank, the estimate uses age 30.

This is usually enough for an estimate. If you are in a health-insurance society, adjust it in detailed settings.

Results update as you edit. Use the button to save this calculation and recalculate.

Calculation details

Insurance accuracy: Uses the prefectural rate; standard monthly remuneration and bonus frequency may change the result.
Indicative range: ¥175,802-¥190,453

Income Tax

¥0

Monthly Avg.: ¥0

Reconstruction Tax

¥0

Monthly Avg.: ¥0

Resident Tax

¥0

Monthly Avg.: ¥0

Social Insurance / NHI & Pension

¥183,128

Monthly Avg.: ¥15,261

Child and Family Support Contribution

¥1,076

Monthly Avg.: ¥90

Included in the social insurance total

Social insurance breakdown
Health insurance
¥61,464Monthly Avg.: ¥5,122
Care insurance
¥0Monthly Avg.: ¥0
Employee pension
¥114,192Monthly Avg.: ¥9,516
Employment insurance
¥6,396Monthly Avg.: ¥533
National health insurance
¥0Monthly Avg.: ¥0
National pension
¥0Monthly Avg.: ¥0
Child and family support
¥1,076Monthly Avg.: ¥90

Furusato Nozei Limit (Est.)

¥0

Compare scenarios

Current

¥1,064,872

Alternative

¥1,833,607

Take-home difference: ¥768,735

For part-time work from October 2026

See annual pay, insurance and take-home income from an hourly wage

Convert hourly wage and contracted weekly hours to annual income, then account for employer insurance, employment insurance, dependent coverage, National Health Insurance and National Pension.

The ¥88,000 monthly wage test is not used from October 2026

Short-hours coverage is screened using weekly hours, employment expected beyond two months, student status and employer size. A separate route applies at three-quarters of regular employees’ hours and days.

Take-home examples by wage and hours

ConditionsAnnualized payCoverageEstimated annual take-home
¥1,200/hour · 15 hours/week¥936,000Spouse dependent¥936,000
¥1,200/hour · 20 hours/week¥1,248,000Employer social insurance¥1,064,872
¥1,500/hour · 25 hours/week¥1,950,000Employer social insurance¥1,609,564

Shared assumptions: age 30, Tokyo, no bonus, 12 months of employment, annualized using coverage rules from October 2026. The 15-hour example uses an employer with 5 enrolled employees and spouse-dependent coverage; the 20-hour-or-more examples use an employer with 100 enrolled employees.

Three separate decisions that change part-time take-home pay

Employer social insurance

Health insurance and Employees’ Pension contributions apply when conditions such as 20 weekly hours are met.

Dependent coverage

Without employer coverage, projected annual income and family relationship determine dependent or national coverage.

Tax

Income and resident tax use employment-income and basic deductions, separately from insurance eligibility.

Frequently asked questions

Does earning over ¥1.06m always mean joining social insurance?

No. From October 2026 the ¥88,000 monthly wage test is removed, so ¥1.06m alone is not the decision. Weekly hours, expected employment, student status and employer size still matter.

Do part-time and regular employees pay the same premiums?

They use the same rate framework when enrolled through the employer, but the contribution base follows pay. Dependent or national coverage has a different cost structure.

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