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Guide · 2027 rates

Budget 2027: what it means for your pay

The changes that matter for a worker on PAYE, with real take-home figures.

Budget 2027 was announced on 6 October 2026. Most of the income tax, USC and tax credit changes start on 1 January 2027.

The changes that affect your pay

What it means in euro

Take-home pay for a single person on PAYE with no pension. Tap a salary for the full breakdown.

SalaryTake-home 2026Take-home 2027Difference
€30,000€26,296€26,514+€218
€40,000€33,572€33,778+€206
€50,000€39,648€40,339+€691
€60,000€44,925€45,601+€676
€80,000€54,979€55,625+€646
€100,000€64,532€65,148+€616

Anyone earning more than €46,500 gains the full €500 from the wider 20% band (20% of the extra €2,500). The bigger credits are worth €250 to every employee who pays enough tax to use them. The PRSI rise takes a little back, and more of it from higher earners.

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Questions

When do the changes start?

The new tax band, tax credits and USC band start on 1 January 2027. The PRSI rise to 4.5% starts on 1 October 2027.

Does this apply to me if I am married or self-employed?

The table is for a single person on PAYE. Married couples and civil partners have a different 20% band, and self-employed people pay different PRSI and use different credits. See the tax bands guide.

Figures follow the Budget 2027 announcement (6 October 2026) and published summaries, last checked 23 October 2026. This is a general guide, not tax advice. Check revenue.ie for your own situation.