Put in your monthly basic salary and the months you've worked this year. The calculator uses the rule in the law: one-twelfth of the basic salary you earned in the calendar year.
Basic salary is the regular pay you earn for the work you do. These don't count towards your 13th month pay:
Under the TRAIN law, your 13th month pay and other bonuses are tax-free up to PHP 90,000 a year in total. Only the amount above that is added to your taxable income.
The 13th month pay law covers employees. If you work as a freelancer or an independent contractor, it doesn't apply, and any year-end bonus depends on your contract. Read it before you count on one.
Add up the basic salary you earned from January to December and divide it by 12. If you earned PHP 20,000 a month for the whole year, your 13th month pay is PHP 20,000.
Yes, in proportion. Add up the basic salary you earned from January to your last day and divide it by 12. You can ask for it when you leave.
Not up to PHP 90,000. That limit covers your 13th month pay and other bonuses together, and only the amount above it is taxable.
No later than December 24. Your employer may pay half before the school year opens and the rest by December 24.
The law covers employees, so a freelancer or independent contractor isn't owed one by law. A contract can still include a year-end bonus.
DayShift lists remote jobs with Singapore and APAC companies, with the pay on every listing. See open jobs
A guide to the rule, not legal advice. For your own case, ask your HR team or DOLE. Sources, read 6 October 2026: