Know exactly what lands in your bank account.
Enter a salary and state. Get the full breakdown in seconds: federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, state income tax, and your real take-home pay — annually, monthly, biweekly, and weekly.
- Official IRS + state tables
- Deterministic math · no AI guesses
- No sign-up, no tracking in the calc
Check your take-home pay
Enter a salary and pick a state. We'll send you to the full breakdown — federal, FICA, state, and the net. Your input stays in your browser.
All US states and DC
23 jurisdictions are live with verified 2026 tax data. The remaining 28 are being confirmed against official state revenue tables before going live.
Live now
Coming soon
- Alabama AL
- Arizona AZ
- Arkansas AR
- Connecticut CT
- Delaware DE
- District of Columbia DC
- Hawaii HI
- Idaho ID
- Kansas KS
- Kentucky KY
- Louisiana LA
- Maine ME
- Maryland MD
- Massachusetts MA
- Minnesota MN
- Missouri MO
- Montana MT
- Nebraska NE
- New Jersey NJ
- New Mexico NM
- North Dakota ND
- Oregon OR
- Rhode Island RI
- South Carolina SC
- Utah UT
- Vermont VT
- West Virginia WV
- Wisconsin WI
City-level calculators
Some US cities layer their own income tax on top of the state rate. Pick a city to see the full stack — federal + FICA + state + local — on one page.
- progressiveNew York City Resident TaxNew YorkVerified →
- 2.40%DetroitMichiganVerified →
- 2.50%ColumbusOhioVerified →
- 2.50%ClevelandOhioVerified →
- 1.80%CincinnatiOhioVerified →
- 2.50%ToledoOhioVerified →
- 2.50%AkronOhioVerified →
- 2.50%DaytonOhioVerified →
- 1.50%Grand RapidsMichiganVerified →
- 2.50%ParmaOhioVerified →
- 2.50%CantonOhioVerified →
- 2.75%YoungstownOhioVerified →
- 2.50%LorainOhioVerified →
Cities marked pending are using structurally-correct rates that are still awaiting cross-verification against official 2025 municipal tax tables. Those pages are excluded from search indexing until verified.
How the math works.
Same inputs, same output — every time. No AI, no rounding shortcuts, no opinions about what you should do with your money.
We apply the published IRS brackets to your income after the standard deduction, add FICA (6.2% Social Security up to the wage base, plus 1.45% Medicare on all wages, plus 0.9% Additional Medicare above the filing-status threshold), then layer on state income tax using each state's official bracket table.
Pre-tax deductions (401(k), HSA, healthcare FSA, dependent care FSA) are modeled on the live calculator and the widget above. State conformity is verified for Pennsylvania, Michigan, and California; other states apply deductions at the federal level only.
Sources
IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32 · SSA Contribution and Benefit Base (2026) · each state's Department of Revenue.
Popular take-home estimates
Jump straight to a pre-calculated page for common salary + state combinations.
- $50,000 in Texas →
- $75,000 in Texas →
- $100,000 in Texas →
- $150,000 in Texas →
- $50,000 in Pennsylvania →
- $75,000 in Pennsylvania →
- $100,000 in Pennsylvania →
- $150,000 in Pennsylvania →
- $50,000 in California →
- $75,000 in California →
- $100,000 in California →
- $150,000 in California →
- $50,000 in New York →
- $75,000 in New York →
- $100,000 in New York →
- $150,000 in New York →
- $50,000 in Florida →
- $75,000 in Florida →
- $100,000 in Florida →
- $150,000 in Florida →
- $50,000 in Washington →
- $75,000 in Washington →
- $100,000 in Washington →
- $150,000 in Washington →
- $50,000 in Nevada →
- $75,000 in Nevada →
- $100,000 in Nevada →
- $150,000 in Nevada →
- $50,000 in Illinois →
- $75,000 in Illinois →
- $100,000 in Illinois →
- $150,000 in Illinois →
- $50,000 in Ohio →
- $75,000 in Ohio →
- $100,000 in Ohio →
- $150,000 in Ohio →
- $50,000 in Michigan →
- $75,000 in Michigan →
- $100,000 in Michigan →
- $150,000 in Michigan →
- $50,000 in Georgia →
- $75,000 in Georgia →
- $100,000 in Georgia →
- $150,000 in Georgia →
- $50,000 in North Carolina →
- $75,000 in North Carolina →
- $100,000 in North Carolina →
- $150,000 in North Carolina →
- $50,000 in Virginia →
- $75,000 in Virginia →
- $100,000 in Virginia →
- $150,000 in Virginia →
- $50,000 in Alaska →
- $75,000 in Alaska →
- $100,000 in Alaska →
- $150,000 in Alaska →
- $50,000 in New Hampshire →
- $75,000 in New Hampshire →
- $100,000 in New Hampshire →
- $150,000 in New Hampshire →
- $50,000 in South Dakota →
- $75,000 in South Dakota →
- $100,000 in South Dakota →
- $150,000 in South Dakota →
- $50,000 in Tennessee →
- $75,000 in Tennessee →
- $100,000 in Tennessee →
- $150,000 in Tennessee →
- $50,000 in Wyoming →
- $75,000 in Wyoming →
- $100,000 in Wyoming →
- $150,000 in Wyoming →
- $50,000 in Indiana →
- $75,000 in Indiana →
- $100,000 in Indiana →
- $150,000 in Indiana →
- $50,000 in Mississippi →
- $75,000 in Mississippi →
- $100,000 in Mississippi →
- $150,000 in Mississippi →
- $50,000 in Oklahoma →
- $75,000 in Oklahoma →
- $100,000 in Oklahoma →
- $150,000 in Oklahoma →
- $50,000 in Iowa →
- $75,000 in Iowa →
- $100,000 in Iowa →
- $150,000 in Iowa →
- $50,000 in Colorado →
- $75,000 in Colorado →
- $100,000 in Colorado →
- $150,000 in Colorado →
Why we built a calculator we'd actually trust ourselves.
Most paycheck sites are thin wrappers around a single national formula that skips state nuance, pretends FICA is a flat percent, and hides their source data. This site starts from the official tables, flags anything pending verification, and never invents a number to fill a page.
- Official tables
IRS Rev. Proc., SSA wage base, each state DOR — cited on every page.
- Deterministic math
Same inputs, same output — all logic is unit-tested.
- Honest flags
Unverified tables show a banner and are excluded from search.
- No dark patterns
No sign-up, no email gate, no tracking inside the calculation.