Put estimates in context by workplace state
Two figures on a German payslip depend on the federal state: the church-tax rate and how the care-insurance contribution is split. Every state therefore has its own page with its own numbers.
All sixteen federal states
Each card names the state’s church-tax rate and the estimated net from one shared example: €4,800.00 gross per month, tax class I, statutory cover, no church tax. That is what makes the amounts comparable with each other.
- Church tax
- 8.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 8.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Own care-insurance split
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,011.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
- Church tax
- 9.0%
- Net in the example
- €3,027.34
What is identical in all sixteen states
The wage-tax schedule, the solidarity surcharge, the social-insurance contribution rates and the contribution ceilings apply nationwide. Tax class, health fund and parent status are personal entries, not properties of a state.
The full statement with every deduction is in the gross-to-net calculator.