In Saudi Arabia, personal income is not taxed for expatriates, your gross salary is your take-home pay. A Infrastructure Engineer earning the median SAR15K/mo takes home SAR 180,000/year (SAR 15,000/month) in full. On top of that, end-of-service benefit (EOSB) builds separately, worth approximately SAR 26,250 by year 5.
Infrastructure Engineer take-home pay across the salary range
No personal income tax on salaries (expatriate). End-of-service benefit (EOSB) accrues separately, see below.
Entry (P25)
SAR 180,000
gross/year
Take-home
SAR 180,000
SAR 15,000/month
Total tax
SAR 0
0.0% effective rate
Breakdown
Income tax: none
Gross = net always
Median
SAR 180,000
gross/year
Take-home
SAR 180,000
SAR 15,000/month
Total tax
SAR 0
0.0% effective rate
Breakdown
Income tax: none
Gross = net always
Senior (P75)
SAR 192,000
gross/year
Take-home
SAR 192,000
SAR 16,000/month
Total tax
SAR 0
0.0% effective rate
Breakdown
Income tax: none
Gross = net always
Adjust for your actual salary
The table above uses the Infrastructure Engineer median. Enter your own gross salary below for a precise figure.
Annual take-home
SAR 180,000
Monthly take-home
SAR 15,000
Effective deduction rate
0.0%
What you're also earning: end-of-service benefit (EOSB)
Assumes a typical 70% basic-salary split on the Infrastructure Engineer median. Employer-funded, paid as a lump sum on exit, not part of your monthly pay.
EOSB at 5 years
SAR 26,250
EOSB at 10 years
SAR 78,750
Yes, for expatriates. Saudi Arabia has no personal income tax on employment salaries for Saudi nationals or expatriates, so a Infrastructure Engineer earning the median SAR15K/mo takes home the full SAR 180,000 per year (SAR 15,000 per month) as an expatriate. GOSI social insurance only applies to Saudi national employees.
A Infrastructure Engineer earning the median salary of SAR15K/mo in Saudi Arabia takes home approximately SAR 180,000 per year (SAR 15,000 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 SAR15K/mo median, a Infrastructure Engineer would build up approximately SAR 26,250 by year 5 and SAR 78,750 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 Infrastructure Engineer earning SAR16K/mo (P75 of the salary range) takes home approximately SAR 192,000 per year (SAR 16,000 per month) as an expatriate, the full gross amount, with no income tax deducted.
A junior Infrastructure Engineer earning SAR15K/mo (P25 of the salary range) takes home approximately SAR 180,000 per year (SAR 15,000 per month) as an expatriate, the full gross amount, with no income tax deducted.
Monthly briefing
One email a month covering salary movements, tax and rate changes (2026 GOSI rates), new calculators, and market intelligence in Saudi Arabia. Built for tech professionals, contractors, and hiring managers.
Join tech professionals in Saudi Arabia
No noise. Just the data that moves your decisions.
Free. No spam. Unsubscribe any time. GDPR-compliant.