Part-Time Salary Calculator Sweden 2026
How much net pay you keep when you work part-time, after tax and contributions, and what an hour of your work is worth
Your working time
| Monthly | Full time | Part-time 80% | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gross Salary | SEK 38,300 | ||
| Municipal tax (kommunalskatt) | −SEK 5,089 | ||
| General pension contribution (allmän pensionsavgift) | −SEK 2,683 | ||
| Net Income | SEK 30,528 |
Both salaries are calculated under the 2026 rules with your details. The part-time salary is 80% of your full-time salary. Hourly figures assume 32 of 40 hours a week, paid for 52 weeks a year.
Net pay per hour by working time
Full time: – an hour
Net pay per hour worked at each share of full time, for your salary and details, with full time at 40 hours a week. Choose a bar to try that share.
Working 80% in Sweden: an example
With a full-time gross salary of SEK 459,600 a year, you take home SEK 30,527 a month under the 2026 rules. At 80% of the hours, the gross salary falls to SEK 367,680 a year and net pay to SEK 24,751 a month, SEK 5,776 less. You keep 81.1% of your full-time net pay for 80% of the hours, so your net pay per hour worked changes by +1.3%.
Net pay at different part-time shares
| Working time | Gross a month | Net pay a month | Share of full-time net pay | Net pay per hour vs full time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50% | SEK 19,150 | SEK 16,051 | 52.6% | +5.2% |
| 60% | SEK 22,980 | SEK 18,973 | 62.1% | +3.6% |
| 70% | SEK 26,810 | SEK 21,861 | 71.6% | +2.3% |
| 75% | SEK 28,725 | SEK 23,305 | 76.3% | +1.8% |
| 80% | SEK 30,640 | SEK 24,751 | 81.1% | +1.3% |
| 90% | SEK 34,470 | SEK 27,639 | 90.5% | +0.6% |
| 100% | SEK 38,300 | SEK 30,527 | 100% | 0.0% |
Part-time work: How does take-home pay change? (Sweden)
Why net pay usually falls less than gross pay
Income tax rises with income, so the slice of salary you give up when you cut your hours was taxed at your highest rate. Tax therefore falls faster than the gross salary, and net pay falls more slowly. How much depends on where your salary sits in the tax brackets: with a flat tax and no allowance, net pay falls in step with the hours. Above a contribution ceiling it can work the other way, because contributions that were capped at full time apply to all of the part-time salary.
Small salaries have their own thresholds
At low salaries, many countries change the rules: an allowance covers more of the pay, a reduced contribution rate applies, or a credit for low earners starts. A part-time salary can cross such a threshold, so its net pay can be a larger share of full time than the hours alone suggest, or, where a benefit ends, a smaller one. The calculator applies the thresholds it models for each country.
What net pay does not show
Pension entitlements, sick pay, parental benefits and unemployment benefits usually follow your earnings, so they shrink with a part-time salary too. Paid holiday usually follows your working days. Check these with your pension and benefit statements, and agree the new hours, salary and holiday in writing before you change your contract.
Taxes and contributions from the calculator’s 2026 rules for Sweden. Each part-time salary is that share of the full-time salary, with the same personal details.