SSS, PhilHealth & Pag-IBIG Contribution for a ₱10,000 Salary (2026)
On a ₱10,000 monthly salary you pay about ₱950 a month: SSS ₱500, PhilHealth ₱250 and Pag-IBIG ₱200. Your employer adds ₱1,460 on top, so ₱2,410 a month goes into your benefits.
Based on the SSS schedule (15% of MSC, ₱5,000 to ₱35,000 in ₱500 steps), PhilHealth 5% and Pag-IBIG 2% + 2%. Educational estimate; confirm with SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG or your HR.
| Monthly | You pay | Employer pays | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| SSSMSC ₱10,000 · 15% + EC | ₱500 | ₱1,010 | ₱1,510 |
| PhilHealth5% of salary, split 50/50 | ₱250 | ₱250 | ₱500 |
| Pag-IBIG2% + 2% (salary cap ₱10,000) | ₱200 | ₱200 | ₱400 |
| Total | ₱950 | ₱1,460 | ₱2,410 |
Your SSS bracket: ₱10,000 MSC
SSS doesn't use your exact salary. It rounds it to a Monthly Salary Credit (MSC). ₱10,000 lands on the ₱10,000 MSC, so the total SSS contribution is ₱1,500 (15%) plus ₱10 Employees' Compensation, paid by your employer. That's ₱1,510 a month, ₱18,120 a year.
What these contributions build
At an average MSC of about ₱10,000, the SSS formula gives an estimated ₱5,300/month pension after 20 years of contributions and ₱7,300/month after 30 years, paid 13 times a year. PhilHealth covers hospital bills, and Pag-IBIG savings earn yearly dividends and open the Pag-IBIG housing loan.
Estimate your own SSS pension →
Frequently asked questions
How much is the SSS contribution for a ₱10,000 salary in 2026?
A ₱10,000 monthly salary falls under the ₱10,000 Monthly Salary Credit (MSC). The total SSS contribution is 15% of the MSC: you pay ₱500 (5%) and your employer pays ₱1,010 (10% plus ₱10 for Employees' Compensation), about ₱1,510 a month in all.
How much is PhilHealth for a ₱10,000 salary?
PhilHealth is 5% of the monthly basic salary (floor ₱10,000, ceiling ₱100,000), split equally: ₱250 from you and ₱250 from your employer, ₱500 a month in total.
How much is Pag-IBIG for a ₱10,000 salary?
Pag-IBIG is 2% from you and 2% from your employer on up to ₱10,000 of salary, so ₱200 each, ₱400 a month. Your total Pag-IBIG savings earn yearly dividends, and you can add voluntary MP2 savings on top.
What is the total monthly deduction for SSS, PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG on ₱10,000?
About ₱950 a month comes out of your pay (9.5% of gross), or ₱11,400 a year. Your employer adds ₱1,460 a month on top of your salary, so ₱2,410 a month goes into your benefits in total.
Will my SSS contribution increase if my salary goes up?
Yes. SSS uses ₱500 salary-credit steps from ₱5,000 up to ₱35,000, so a raise into the next bracket raises your contribution by about ₱25 a month for you and ₱50 for your employer. A higher MSC also raises your future pension.
What SSS pension does a ₱10,000 salary build?
If your average MSC stays around ₱10,000, the SSS formula gives an estimated ₱5,300 a month after 20 years of contributions and ₱7,300 after 30 years (including the ₱1,000 additional benefit), paid 13 times a year. Use the SSS Pension Calculator for your own age and years.
Contributions for nearby salaries
Related free tools & guides
- Full 2026 contribution table: every SSS bracket.
- Budget by salary: needs, ipon and wants from your net.
- Take-Home Pay Calculator: any salary, per cutoff.
- SSS Pension Calculator: your pension by age and years.
- MP2 calculator: grow Pag-IBIG savings tax-free.
Educational estimate only. Contribution schedules change; figures follow the SSS schedule (Circular 2024-007), PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG schedules as encoded in our calculator. Self-employed, voluntary and OFW members pay the full SSS rate themselves. Confirm with the agencies or your HR.
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