Gratuity Calculator (India)
Calculate gratuity from last drawn basic pay plus DA and years of service.
Runs in your browser. Your files never leave your device. See how to check
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How to do it
- 1Fill in the boxes
Type your numbers or pick the options you need.
- 2See the result
The answer updates right away as you change a value.
- 3Use it
Copy the result or note it down. Nothing is sent anywhere.
About this tool
Enter your last drawn monthly basic plus dearness allowance and your years and months of service. The tool uses the formula last salary × 15 ÷ 26 × completed years, rounding a part year of six months or more up to a full year.
The formula
Gratuity = (last drawn salary × 15 ÷ 26) × years of service. The 15 is days of wages for each year and 26 is the working days in a month.
Eligibility
Gratuity is generally payable after five years of continuous service, with exceptions such as death or disability. There is a statutory ceiling; check the latest limit.
Not legal advice
Employers with their own policy may pay more than the statutory minimum.
Tips for best results
Check every box before you rely on a result, because one wrong digit changes the whole answer. Use the exact figures from your payslip, bill, certificate or contract, and keep a note of the date you calculated. Rates, thresholds and rules change from time to time, so for tax, fees and legal matters treat the output as an estimate and confirm with the official source named on this page. You can run as many scenarios as you like; nothing is saved or sent, and refreshing the page clears the boxes.
Quick facts
- Category: Everyday Tools
- Works in your browser, no sign-up, no upload.
- Your input stays on your device.
- Available in English.
- Content last reviewed:
Frequently asked questions
What is the formula?
Last salary × 15 ÷ 26 × years of service.
How is a part year treated?
Six months or more is rounded up to a full year.
Is there a minimum service?
Generally five years of continuous service.
Is the result final?
No. Confirm with your employer and the law.