Pag-IBIG Contribution Table Philippines 2026

View the current Pag-IBIG contribution table used in the Philippines and understand how the deduction usually appears on payroll. Use this page to check employee share, employer share, salary caps, and sample payroll cuts before moving to a broader take-home pay estimate.

Updated October 23, 2026

Pag-IBIG (HDMF) contribution structure 2026

This section shows the contribution assumptions currently used by this page. Because payroll reference pages are year-sensitive, the contribution basis, cap, and employee-employer split should be verified against the latest official Pag-IBIG guidance.

EMPLOYEE SHARE USED
1% – 2%
1% if Fund Salary is ₱1,500 or below, else 2%
EMPLOYER SHARE USED
2%
Regardless of salary level
SALARY CAP USED
₱10,000.00
Maximum Fund Salary (MFS)
STANDARD MANDATORY TOTAL
Up to ₱400.00
₱200 employee + ₱200 employer at the MFS
EFFECTIVE PERIOD
Current schedule
Based on Pag-IBIG Fund guidelines
SOURCE NOTE
Pag-IBIG Fund
Official contribution guidelines

Pag-IBIG employee and employer share table

Check the employee share first if you want to match what usually appears on a payslip.

Standard Pag-IBIG employee and employer monthly contribution by Fund Salary bracket
Monthly Fund SalaryEmployeeEmployerTotalPayroll Note
₱1,500 and below1% of salary2% of salary3% of salaryBoth shares computed on actual salary
Over ₱1,500 – ₱10,0002% of salary2% of salary4% of salaryBoth shares computed on actual salary
Over ₱10,000₱200 (capped)₱200 (capped)₱400 (capped)Standard shares capped at the ₱10,000 Maximum Fund Salary

These are standard mandatory shares for employed members. Members may contribute more than the minimum, and the employer is not required to match the extra. Other membership categories (such as OFWs, kasambahays, and self-employed members) may follow different rules. Always verify the latest official Pag-IBIG contribution schedule if you need the exact current payroll basis.

Who pays the Pag-IBIG contribution?

For payroll users, one of the most important questions is whether the Pag-IBIG amount on the payslip is only the employee share or the full contribution. Here is how it works:

  • Employee share is the part usually deducted from salary
  • Employer share is the part paid separately by the employer
  • Total contribution is the sum of both sides
  • The payslip often shows only the employee-side deduction
Employee Share
Up to ₱200.00
Deducted from your payslip
Employer Share
Up to ₱200.00
Paid by your employer

How salary caps affect the deduction

Pag-IBIG payroll deductions are easier to understand when the salary cap is explained clearly. The standard mandatory contribution is computed on Fund Salary up to the Maximum Fund Salary (MFS) of ₱10,000.00. Under Circular No. 460, Fund Salary includes basic salary and other allowances. Once salary exceeds this cap, the mandatory contribution does not increase further — it stays at ₱200.00 for the employee share and ₱200.00 for the employer share, or ₱400.00 combined. Members may still choose to contribute more than the minimum; the employer is not required to match the additional amount.

₱1,500 AND BELOW
Employee 1%
Lower rate applies
OVER ₱1,500 – ₱10,000
Employee 2%
Standard rate, actual salary
ABOVE ₱10,000
Capped at ₱200.00
Standard mandatory contribution stops increasing

How much is Pag-IBIG contribution per salary level

These examples help connect the reference table to actual payslip expectations.

Salary Below the Cap
Monthly Salary₱3,000.00
Employee Share₱60.00
Employer Share₱60.00
Total Contribution₱120.00
₱60 employee deduction shown on payslip
Salary at the Cap
Monthly Salary₱10,000.00
Employee Share₱200.00
Employer Share₱200.00
Total Contribution₱400.00
₱200 employee deduction shown on payslip
Salary Above the Cap
Monthly Salary₱25,000.00
Employee Share₱200.00
Employer Share₱200.00
Total Contribution₱400.00
₱200 employee deduction — same as at the cap

Where Pag-IBIG appears on payroll

Pag-IBIG is usually one of the standard government deductions shown on a payslip together with SSS, PhilHealth, and withholding tax. The employee share is typically listed as a separate line item in the deductions section. Understanding that Pag-IBIG is only part of the full payroll deduction picture helps when comparing it against other deductions.

If you want to see Pag-IBIG together with other common deductions, use the Take-Home Pay Calculator next.

Why your actual Pag-IBIG deduction may differ

Actual payroll deductions may differ from a simplified reference page because payroll systems may apply updated contribution settings, compensation treatment, timing differences, or company-specific payroll handling. This page should be used as a practical reference, not a replacement for official payroll computation.

  • Payroll systems may apply updated contribution settings not yet reflected in a simplified reference
  • Compensation treatment may differ depending on how salary components are classified
  • Timing differences between payroll cut-off and actual contribution remittance
  • Company-specific payroll handling or rounding rules
  • Updated Pag-IBIG circulars or contribution guidelines released after the schedule shown here

Want a full payroll estimate?

If you want to see how Pag-IBIG combines with SSS, PhilHealth, and withholding tax to produce your net pay, use the Take-Home Pay Calculator for a fuller deduction estimate.

Use the take-home pay calculator

Frequently Asked Questions

Related payroll and Pag-IBIG pages

After checking the table, you may also want to review these related pages.

This page is not affiliated with any Philippine government agency. Information is based on publicly available official sources and may change. Always verify details with the relevant government office.