Step 1: Choose the Gross Salary Payment Frequency
Select the Monthly or Annual frequency to align with your payroll schedule.
Step 2: Enter the gross salary amount
Enter the amount for the role based on the selected payment frequency.
Step 3: Enter Your Details
Provide your Name, Phone Number, and Email Address to receive your personalized report.
Step 4: Get the detailsÂ
Click “Get Details” to generate a detailed breakdown of costs, including:
Note: You can calculate the cost to hire an employee in Czech monthly or annually in real-time by selecting an option or adjusting the value. The free employee expense calculator will instantly display the updated amount.
Overview
In the Czech Republic, hiring employees involves additional costs beyond the gross salary, primarily due to mandatory social security and health insurance contributions. Here’s an overview of these employer costs.
Employer’s Perspective
Cost Type | Amount (CZK) | Percentage of Gross Salary |
---|---|---|
Gross Salary | 40,000 Per Month | – |
Social Security Contribution | 9920 | 24.8% |
Health Insurance Contribution | 3600 | 9% |
Total Employer Cost | 53520 per Month | – |
Note: These figures are based on the latest regulations. Additional costs may apply depending on the employment contract and benefits provided.
Employee’s Perspective
Cost Type | Amount (CZK) | Percentage of Gross Salary |
---|---|---|
Gross Salary | 40,000 Per Month | – |
Social Security Contribution | 2600 | 6.5% |
Health Insurance Contribution | 1800 | 4.5% |
Income Tax (15%) | 6000 | 15% |
Net Salary (Take-home pay) | 29,600 Per Month | – |
Assumptions:
Note: These figures are based on the latest regulations. Additional costs may apply depending on the employment contract and benefits provided.
Hiring an employee in the Czech Republic involves more than just paying their gross salary. Employers are required to cover additional costs, including contributions to social security and health insurance.
Employer Contributions
Additional Costs to Consider:
The minimum gross salary for full-time employees in the Czech Republic serves as a baseline for compensation. As of 2025, the national minimum wage is set at CZK 20,800 per month. Employers must account for additional costs beyond the gross salary, including mandatory contributions and levies.
Employer’s Perspective
Cost Type | Amount (CZK) | Percentage of Gross Salary |
Gross Salary | 20800 Per Month | – |
Social Security Contribution | 5158.40 | 24.8% |
Health Insurance Contribution | 1872 | 9% |
Total Employer Cost | 27830.40 per Month | – |
Note: These figures are based on the latest 2025 regulations. Additional costs may apply depending on the employment contract and benefits provided.
Employer Taxation in the Czech RepublicÂ
Tax | Details |
Tax Year-End | December 31 |
Value Added Tax (VAT) | 21% |
Corporate Tax | 19% (standard rate) |
Employee Taxation in the Czech Republic
Tax | Details |
Income Tax Rates | Flat rate of 15% on income up to CZK 1,935,552 annually; 23% for income above this threshold |
– Up to MUR 325,000: 10% | |
– MUR 325,001 – 650,000: 15% | |
– Over MUR 650,000: 20% | |
Social Security Contributions | Employer: 24.8% |
Employee: 6.5% | |
Health Insurance Contributions | Employer: 9% |
Employee: 4.5% | |
Filing & Payment Deadline | Due by March 31 for individuals |
Hiring employees in the Czech Republic can be a smooth process when following the right steps and complying with local regulations. Here are the two main ways to hire talent:
Partnering with an EOR like PamGro simplifies the hiring process in Czech Republic by eliminating the need to establish a local entity. The EOR manages payroll, compliance, employee benefits, and more, allowing you to focus on scaling your business.
Expanding your business into the Czech Republic is seamless with Employer of Record (EOR) services. An EOR solution enables you to hire and manage employees without establishing a legal entity, saving you time and resources. With PamGro, you can streamline compliance, payroll, and administrative tasks while focusing on growth.
Below are the general terms of our EOR services:
General Terms | Details |
Total Employer Liability | Approximately up to 33.8% of the employee’s gross salary, covering social security contributions, health insurance, and other statutory obligations. |
Minimum Service Duration | 3 months |
Currency Accepted | Czech Koruna (CZK) |
Required Documents | For Czech Citizens:Â
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For Expatriates:Â
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With PamGro’s local compliance expertise, we ensure full adherence to Czech labor laws while providing seamless employee management.
Ready to expand in Czech Republic? Partner with PamGro today and join over 100 companies that have simplified global expansion with our services.
Discover the essential facts every employer and employee should know and avoid costly mistakes.
Ans: Employers are required to make the following contributions based on the employee’s gross salary:
Ans: Employers should anticipate additional costs of approximately 33.8% on top of an employee’s gross salary. This includes mandatory contributions such as social security and health insurance.Â
Ans: To determine the total employment cost:
Calculation Example:
For a gross monthly salary of 40,000 CZK Per month
This means the total monthly cost to the employer would be 53,520 CZK.
Ans: The gross salary is the total remuneration agreed upon between the employer and employee before any deductions. It includes the base salary plus any bonuses or allowances. To determine the net salary (take-home pay), subtract employee contributions and income tax from the gross salary.
Ans: As of January 1, 2025, the monthly minimum wage in the Czech Republic is CZK 20,800, with an hourly rate of CZK 124.40. This applies to employees working a standard 40-hour workweek.Â
Ans: Employees are responsible for the following contributions from their gross salary:
Ans: In 2025, the Czech Republic applies a progressive tax rate on personal income:
Additionally, certain health-related non-cash benefits are exempt from tax, social security, and health contributions up to the average wage, set at CZK 46,557 for 2025.Â
Ans: Yes, notable changes effective from January 1, 2025, include:
Discount for Working Pensioners: Employees receiving a full old-age pension are eligible for a 6.5% discount on social insurance contributions.
Ans: Employers can use Czech labor cost calculators to estimate the total cost of hiring, which includes gross salary, employer contributions, and other potential expenses. Several online tools are available for this purpose, such as the one provided by PamGro.Â
Ans: For 2025, the maximum annual assessment base for social security contributions is CZK 2,234,736. Once an employee’s income exceeds this threshold, no further social security contributions are required from either the employer or the employee for the remainder of the year.