Start with basic pay.
The accrual uses your last basic salary. Housing, transport and other allowances are excluded from that calculation.
Understand your end-of-service benefit in minutes.
Enter your details and see exactly how the estimate adds up.
First 5 yearsAfter year 5
Compare employment rulesFor the federal private-sector route, gratuity uses basic pay and eligible service. DIFC, ADGM, pension and funded schemes use the separate methods shown in the calculator.
The accrual uses your last basic salary. Housing, transport and other allowances are excluded from that calculation.
After at least one qualifying year, the first five years earn 21 days’ basic pay each. Later years earn 30 days each. Partial years are prorated.
Remove unpaid absence, apply the contracted-hours ratio for part-time work, and assess the two-year wage cap. Lawful deductions come afterward.
Explore the methodFull-time · no unpaid days · no cap adjustment
Common questions. The 21/30-day explanation below describes the federal private-sector route; other selections show their own rules.
Read the full methodologyThe 21/30-day accrual uses basic salary, excluding allowances. The law separately describes a maximum of two years’ wage. This calculator uses total contractual wage only for that ceiling, and asks for it when the ceiling may affect the estimate.
Under the standard federal formula, service below one qualifying year does not earn statutory gratuity. The federal route uses 365 qualifying days as one year; financial-zone and pension routes use their own service conventions. A more favourable contract may provide additional benefits.
This current federal formula does not apply the old one-third or two-thirds resignation reductions. An employer may still make deductions permitted by law. Historical settlements under earlier rules are outside this calculator’s scope.
Paid leave remains part of service. Days of absence without pay are excluded. Enter only unpaid days falling within the dates you selected; confirm the figure against your employer’s records.
No. The selected route estimates gratuity or entered end-of-service scheme balances only. Unpaid salary, unused annual leave, notice pay, reimbursements and lawful deductions require separate assessment. Federal law generally requires final dues within 14 days after the contract ends.
Yes. DIFC, ADGM, GPSSA and federal government have dedicated routes. Funded schemes use your statement balance plus any separate legacy amount. Domestic-worker and local/entity-specific calculations use the approved contract or authority schedule you enter.
We count actual dates, subtract unpaid days, and divide by 365. Leap days are counted. The last working day is included by default and can be excluded in settings. Article 67 uses a 365-day year and a 30-day month for applying the law.
Independent calculator. Select a category for the applicable formula or approved scheme / contract inputs. No government affiliation.
Independent estimate using the employment regime and benefit arrangement you selected. It is not a binding legal determination. Confirm with HR or the competent employment authority. Salary, leave encashment, notice pay and other settlement items are excluded.
References depend on the selected regime: federal private-sector law; DIFC / ADGM employment rules; pension authority guidance; federal government HR law; or the approved contract / scheme records entered. Rules reviewed 12 October 2026.
Estimate the end-of-service benefit that may apply to your UAE employment. Start by selecting the correct employment category: federal private-sector, DIFC, ADGM, government, pension, domestic work or a savings scheme can require different inputs.
Separate employment regimes, service-date calculations, transparent assumptions and a printable breakdown help you check an estimate against your records. Contract-based and funded benefits require confirmed contract or provider information.
Use it when planning an employment change, checking an HR estimate or comparing your service record with a proposed final settlement. Gratuity is only one component of that settlement.
No. Select your employment category first. Pension, government, DIFC, ADGM, domestic work and funded schemes may follow different rules or require confirmed contract inputs.
Follow the label for your selected category. Federal private-sector gratuity generally uses basic salary; other regimes and benefit caps can require different salary information.
No. Those entitlements are separate. The result is an independent gratuity or benefit estimate, not a complete final settlement.
Confirm the applicable rules, contract, service record and provider balance with HR. The tool does not determine legal eligibility or pension entitlement. Salary inputs are processed in your browser. Official references and calculation details are available in the methodology.
Read the UAE gratuity methodology and official references