How much income tax on Rs 600,000 income in Pakistan?

Quick answer: If you are a salaried individual earning Rs 600,000 a year (Rs 50,000 a month) in FY 2026-27, you pay Rs 0 income tax. The first Rs 600,000 falls in the zero-tax slab. Above that, a 1% rate applies only to the part over Rs 600,000, up to Rs 1,200,000.

Tax on salaries just above Rs 600,000

The table shows annual salary tax for salaried individuals, using the FY 2026-27 slabs (1% on income between Rs 600,001 and Rs 1,200,000).

Monthly salaryAnnual salaryAnnual taxMonthly tax
Rs 50,000Rs 600,000Rs 0Rs 0
Rs 60,000Rs 720,000Rs 1,200Rs 100
Rs 75,000Rs 900,000Rs 3,000Rs 250
Rs 83,333Rs 1,000,000Rs 4,000Rs 333
Rs 100,000Rs 1,200,000Rs 6,000Rs 500

Want your exact figure? Use our free salary tax calculator and enter your monthly salary.

How the calculation works

  • Annual income up to Rs 600,000: no tax.
  • Rs 600,001 to Rs 1,200,000: 1% of the amount above Rs 600,000.
  • Example: Rs 800,000 a year means 1% of Rs 200,000, which is Rs 2,000 a year.

For higher incomes, see the full slab table in our FBR tax slabs 2026-27 guide.

Should you file a return if you owe no tax?

Yes, it is worth it. Filing keeps you on the Active Taxpayers List, which lowers withholding tax on bank cash withdrawals, property and vehicles. Read the filer vs non-filer comparison and, if you are late, the late filing penalty guide.

Frequently asked questions

Is Rs 50,000 a month taxable in Pakistan?

For a salaried individual in FY 2026-27, Rs 50,000 a month (Rs 600,000 a year) is not taxed.

Does the Rs 600,000 limit apply to business or freelance income?

The zero-tax slab above is for salaried individuals. Business, freelance and other income can fall under different slabs or rates, so check your category with the freelancer tax calculator or a tax consultant.

What if my income is slightly above Rs 600,000?

Only the excess is taxed, at 1%. For example, Rs 650,000 a year gives Rs 500 in tax for the year.

Estimates only, not tax advice. Rates and slabs can change. Confirm with the FBR or a qualified tax professional.