In Saudi Arabia, personal income is not taxed for expatriates, your gross salary is your take-home pay. An Analytics Engineer earning the median SAR16K/mo takes home SAR 192,000/year (SAR 16,000/month) in full. On top of that, end-of-service benefit (EOSB) builds separately, worth approximately SAR 28,000 by year 5.
2026 median salary for each level in Saudi Arabia, and what it leaves after tax (none for expatriates). No personal income tax on salaries (expatriate). End-of-service benefit (EOSB) accrues separately, see below.
| Level | Gross / year | Take-home / year | Per month | Effective rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Junior | SAR 120,000 | SAR 120,000SAR 10,000/mo | SAR 10,000 | 0.0% |
| Mid-levelHeadline median | SAR 192,000 | SAR 192,000SAR 16,000/mo | SAR 16,000 | 0.0% |
| Senior | SAR 300,000 | SAR 300,000SAR 25,000/mo | SAR 25,000 | 0.0% |
| Lead / Principal | SAR 468,000 | SAR 468,000SAR 39,000/mo | SAR 39,000 | 0.0% |
With no income tax for expatriates, a promotion reaches take-home in full: the step from Senior to Lead / Principal adds SAR 168,000 a year, all of it kept.
For Mid-level roles, the middle half of Analytics Engineer salaries in Saudi Arabia run from SAR 180,000 to SAR 204,000 a year, all of it take-home for expatriates.
The table above uses the Analytics Engineer median. Enter your own gross salary below for a precise figure.
Annual take-home
SAR 192,000
Monthly take-home
SAR 16,000
Effective deduction rate
0.0%
What you're also earning: end-of-service benefit (EOSB)
Assumes a typical 70% basic-salary split on the Analytics Engineer median. Employer-funded, paid as a lump sum on exit, not part of your monthly pay.
EOSB at 5 years
SAR 28,000
EOSB at 10 years
SAR 84,000
Permanent median
SAR 192,000
SAR 192,000 take-home
Contract median
SAR 19,000/month
≈ SAR 228,000 gross a year
At a median SAR 19,000/month, contract work grosses about SAR 228,000 a year over 12 months, 19% more than the SAR 192,000 permanent median. That premium has to pay for what an employer would otherwise cover: paid holiday and sick days, end-of-service gratuity, and the gaps between contracts.
Contract and permanent benchmarks come from separate samples, so treat the gap as a guide rather than a like-for-like quote. See Analytics Engineer contract rates and contractor take-home →
Yes, for expatriates. Saudi Arabia has no personal income tax on employment salaries for Saudi nationals or expatriates, so an Analytics Engineer earning the median SAR16K/mo takes home the full SAR 192,000 per year (SAR 16,000 per month) as an expatriate. GOSI social insurance only applies to Saudi national employees.
An Analytics Engineer earning the median salary of SAR16K/mo in Saudi Arabia takes home approximately SAR 192,000 per year (SAR 16,000 per month) as an expatriate, since gross salary equals net salary with no income tax deduction.
EOSB is a lump sum your employer owes on exit under Article 84 of Saudi Labor Law, based on basic salary and years of service: half a month's wage per year for the first 5 years, then a full month's wage per year after that, uncapped. Assuming a typical 70% basic-salary split on the SAR16K/mo median, an Analytics Engineer would build up approximately SAR 28,000 by year 5 and SAR 84,000 by year 10.
No. EOSB is an employer-funded benefit that accrues separately and is paid as a lump sum when you leave, it is not deducted from your monthly salary the way tax or social security is in other markets. Your monthly take-home stays equal to your gross salary throughout your employment (minus GOSI, for Saudi nationals only).
A senior Analytics Engineer in Saudi Arabia earns a median SAR 300,000 a year and takes home approximately SAR 300,000 (SAR 25,000 per month) with no income tax deducted for expatriates.
A junior Analytics Engineer in Saudi Arabia earns a median SAR 120,000 a year and takes home approximately SAR 120,000 (SAR 10,000 per month) with no income tax deducted for expatriates.
At a median SAR 19,000/month, contract work grosses about SAR 228,000 a year over 12 months, 19% more than the SAR 192,000 permanent median. That premium has to pay for what an employer would otherwise cover: paid holiday and sick days, end-of-service gratuity, and the gaps between contracts. Contract and permanent benchmarks come from separate samples, so treat the gap as a guide.
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