Can I reuse Salneto data in my article or research?

Yes. All datasets are published under CC BY 4.0 and are free to reuse with attribution: cite "Salneto, 2026" and link to the dataset page.

How are the datasets calculated?

Every figure is computed at build time by the same tested engines that power the calculators, directly from official 2026 tax rates. They are never manually entered estimates.

How often are the datasets updated?

Datasets are regenerated on every site build. When official rates change for a new tax year, the calculator engine and the dataset update together so they can never disagree.

Open Salary Data

Open salary data

Every dataset below is computed at build time by the same tested engines that power our calculators, from official 2026 rates, and is free to reuse under CC BY 4.0 with a link to Salneto.

Datasets

Take-home pay by country 2026: net pay and deduction rates in 11 countries at eight salary levels in local currency.
Net salary by US state 2026: all 50 states and DC ranked at four salaries for a single filer.
Swiss cantonal tax 2026: income tax in all 26 cantonal capitals, straight from the official ESTV calculator.
Netto nach Steuerklasse 2026 (also in English): German monthly net in all six tax classes, from the official BMF algorithm.

Why trust these numbers

The engines behind these files carry automated golden tests against official calculators and interfaces: the German Finance Ministry's wage-tax service, Austria's BMF calculator, New York's recapture worksheets and more. Sources for every country live on the methodology pages. If a figure changes, the dataset and the calculators change together, so they can never disagree.

For journalists and researchers

Cite "Salneto, 2026" with a link to the dataset page. If you need a cut we do not publish, a different salary grid or another filing assumption, the engines can produce it: reach out via the about page.