Piedmont (Turin) Income Tax Calculator 2026

What actually lands in your account from a salary in Piedmont (Turin), after income tax and social contributions.

Amounts you enter are per Annual gross salary Region Your region and its main city charge their own surcharges on top of national income tax, so the region changes the number.

Other regions with their own page: Campania (Naples) · Emilia-Romagna (Bologna) · Lazio (Rome) · Lombardy (Milan)

Add personal details for a more accurate result 2 settings

Without these we assume the ordinary case. Change anything that applies to you and the number above updates as you type.

How you are taxed

Ordinary IRPEF scale: The default progressive scale (23% / 33% / 43%), how employment income is taxed unless you qualify for and claim one of the two relocation regimes - the inbound-worker regime or the teachers and researchers regime.
Inbound workers regime (regime agevolativo per lavoratori impatriati): You moved your tax residence to Italy from 2024 onwards, were not resident here for the previous three years (six or seven if you work for the same employer or its group), hold a high-qualification or specialisation profile, and commit to staying tax resident for at least four years: half your Italian employment income, up to EUR 600,000 a year, is exempt for five years.
Teachers and researchers regime (agevolazione per docenti e ricercatori): You hold a university degree, spent at least two continuous years teaching or doing research abroad at a university or a research centre, and have moved your tax residence to Italy to teach or do research here: 90% of your Italian teaching and research pay is exempt, with no income limit, for the year of the move and the five following years.

Year in the regime The exempt share of your income falls as the years in the regime pass.

Worth opening: how you are taxed can change this by up to €13,368.

Take-home pay

€32,037 per year

About €2,670 a month

Effective tax rate 35.9%

64% you keep€17,963 to taxes and contributions

Assumptions

Based on region: Piedmont (Turin), how you are taxed: Ordinary IRPEF scale

2026 rates confirmed against two independent sources: the official tax administration and PwC. Nothing here rests on one. Last verified 2026-08-06. How we verify

Where the money goes

Gross salary	€50,000
INPS pension contribution (IVS, employee share)	-€4,595	9.19% up to €122,295
Income tax	-€12,184	Taxable base €45,405. This is the gross tax, before the tax credits on the next line
Tax credits	€399	Employment income credit (detrazione per redditi di lavoro dipendente) (€1,910 × 0.2088, the ratio of €50,000 less the €45,405 income to €22,000, truncated to 4 decimals as the law requires)
Regional surcharge on IRPEF (addizionale regionale), Piedmont	-€1,168	Own scale, on the taxable income of €45,405, the same base as national income tax and before any tax credit
Municipal surcharge on IRPEF (addizionale comunale), Turin	-€415	Own scale, on the taxable income of €45,405, the same base as national income tax and before any tax credit
Take-home pay	€32,037	Effective rate 35.9%

Piedmont (Turin) against the other regions we model

Take-home pay on the same salary, 2026 rules, no special regimes, only the region changes:

Region	€30,000	€50,000	€90,000
Campania (Naples)	€23,127	€31,965	€50,985
Emilia-Romagna (Bologna)	€23,368	€32,323	€51,435
Lazio (Rome)	€23,305	€31,940	€50,990
Lombardy (Milan)	€23,425	€32,568	€52,231
Piedmont (Turin)	€23,232	€32,037	€50,985

Compare with another country:Spain Poland Portugal

Understand your result

Which regime is mine?

Each regime below is checked against the amounts and activity you entered in the form. The conditions the calculator cannot see, like how long you have been in the country and what you did before, you confirm yourself.

Ordinary IRPEF scale : The default progressive scale (23% / 33% / 43%), how employment income is taxed unless you qualify for and claim one of the two relocation regimes - the inbound-worker regime or the teachers and researchers regime.

Fits what you entered in the form.

Take-home pay: €32,037

Inbound workers regime (regime agevolativo per lavoratori impatriati) : You moved your tax residence to Italy from 2024 onwards, were not resident here for the previous three years (six or seven if you work for the same employer or its group), hold a high-qualification or specialisation profile, and commit to staying tax resident for at least four years: half your Italian employment income, up to EUR 600,000 a year, is exempt for five years.

Fits what you entered in the form.

Available for 5 tax years in total
You must not have been tax resident in Italy in the three tax periods before the move (six tax periods if you come to work in Italy for the employer you already worked for abroad or for a company of the same group, seven if you had also worked for that employer in Italy before leaving). The work must be performed in Italy for most of the tax period. You must meet the high-qualification or high-specialisation requirements of Legislative Decree 108/2012 (EU Blue Card) or 206/2007 (regulated professions), or have carried out research work in artificial intelligence technologies. You must commit to remaining tax resident in Italy for at least four years: leave earlier and you lose the regime and repay, with interest, everything already claimed. The regime is granted as EU de minimis State aid, so other aid you have received can limit it. None of these conditions can be checked by the calculator - you assert them yourself.

Take-home pay: €41,947 Impatriati calculator

Teachers and researchers regime (agevolazione per docenti e ricercatori) : You hold a university degree, spent at least two continuous years teaching or doing research abroad at a university or a research centre, and have moved your tax residence to Italy to teach or do research here: 90% of your Italian teaching and research pay is exempt, with no income limit, for the year of the move and the five following years.

Fits what you entered in the form.

Available for 6 tax years in total
You must hold a university degree or an equivalent qualification (a degree awarded abroad is not automatically recognised in Italy - you need a 'dichiarazione di valore' from the Italian consulate), you must have been resident abroad other than occasionally, and you must have carried out documented teaching or research work abroad for at least two continuous years at a university or at a public or private research centre. The two years need not be the two immediately before the move, and teaching periods and research periods can be added together to reach them. In Italy you must actually carry out the teaching or research work - the kind of employer does not matter - and become tax resident here. An Italian citizen who never registered with AIRE qualifies if, in the two tax periods before the move, they were resident in another state under a double-tax treaty. You must stay tax resident in Italy for the whole of the relief: move abroad again and the relief stops from the tax period in which you cease to be resident - but, unlike the inbound-worker regime, nothing you have already claimed is taken back. The exemption covers only the pay for the teaching or research activity itself, not your other income. You cannot combine it with the neo-residenti flat tax of art. 24-bis TUIR, and you cannot apply it and the inbound-worker regime to the same income. None of these conditions can be checked by the calculator - you assert them yourself.

Take-home pay: €45,405 Teachers and researchers calculator

Ticking a box is your own confirmation, not advice. The conditions come from the same verified sources as the rates.

Turin is the only one of the five cities with a scale instead of a rate

National IRPEF works the same in Turin as everywhere else and is taken apart on the Italy salary page. The two local surcharges are what the address changes, and in Turin the municipal one is built differently from the other four cities on this site.

Four of the five cities we model charge one flat municipal rate. Turin sets a scale instead: 0.8% up to €28,000 across its first two bands, then 1.1% from €28,000 to €50,000, and 1.2% above €50,000. Marginal, slice by slice, on the national income bands, which is the only shape the law allows a city that wants more than one rate.

The consequence is worth spelling out for anyone comparing cities on a headline number. Ordinary comuni are capped at 0.8%, and Turin’s opening bands sit exactly on that cap. Its upper bands do not. On a senior Turin salary the municipal line is heavier than Rome’s, and heavier than Naples’, even though both of those cities look more expensive when you read one rate against another.

The lowest exemption threshold of the five

Turin’s exemption is €11,790, below Milan, Bologna, Rome and Naples. It is a cliff, not an allowance: at or below it the city takes nothing, and one euro above it the scale runs on the whole of your income from the first euro.

At €11,790 of taxable income Turin takes nothing. At €11,791 it takes €94.33. The smallest cliff of the five in euro, and the earliest of the five in income, which is a fair trade only if you earn very little.

The regional scale is a two-year scale

Piedmont’s regional surcharge runs 1.62% up to €15,000, 2.68% to €28,000, 3.31% to €50,000, then the statutory ceiling of 3.33% above that. The region also publishes the running totals for its own scale, which is the clearest confirmation in the country that these surcharges are computed slice by slice rather than as one rate on everything.

Two of those bands went up this year. A regional law passed in August 2025 raised the second band from 2.13% and the third from 2.75%, for the 2026 and 2027 tax years only. From 2028 a different scale is already in the statute: 1.62% up to €28,000, 3.31% to €50,000, the ceiling above. That later scale drops the 15,000 threshold altogether and is markedly lighter in the middle than what applies now.

Two credits the calculator does not apply

Piedmont grants a credit for each dependent child to taxpayers with more than two of them, and a much larger one for each dependent child with a disability. Both work against the regional surcharge, both follow the national rules on apportioning a child between parents and by months of dependency, and the calculator has no input for either. The error runs one way: if you qualify, your real Piedmont bill is lower than the number above.

The base, the date that decides it, and what is still open

Both surcharges stand on the same taxable income national IRPEF runs on, deductible items off, detrazioni left alone: those are credits against the tax and never reduce the surcharge base. They do decide whether the surcharges exist at all. The switch is total rather than proportional: in a year when IRPEF net of its credits comes out at zero, neither surcharge is charged. Which region and which comune bill you is fixed by your tax domicile on 1 January, with no pro-rating for a move during the year. As for the city, Turin had published no 2026 decision at our last verification, so its previous year’s rates and exemption apply by tacit extension. Those are the figures here, flagged provisional, and a new decision published by 20 December would apply retroactively to the whole of 2026.

Questions people actually ask

Why does Turin have brackets when other Italian cities have one rate?

Because the law lets a comune choose. A city may set a single rate or a set of rates, and if it chooses several they have to follow the same income bands as national income tax and rise across them. Turin took the second option, which is why its municipal line behaves like a small scale rather than a flat percentage, and why it ends up above the ordinary municipal cap in its upper bands without needing a special derogation for the lower ones.

Turin's exemption threshold looks oddly specific. Is it a typo?

No, it is the figure in the city's own decision, and it is the lowest of the five cities we model. Like every municipal exemption in Italy it is a cliff rather than an allowance: nothing at or below it, the whole scale on your entire income one euro above it. A low threshold means the step arrives early, on a modest salary.

Are Piedmont's rates going to stay where they are?

No, and unusually you can read the next change today. The increase in the two middle bands was legislated for this year and the next one only, and the statute already contains a different scale from the 2028 tax year, lower in the middle than the one in force now. Anything can be amended before then, but the default path is written down.

I have three children. Does Piedmont give anything back?

Yes, and the calculator does not apply it, so your real bill can be lower than the figure here. Piedmont grants a credit against the regional surcharge for each dependent child to taxpayers with more than two of them, and a considerably larger one for each dependent child with a disability. The usual national rules on apportioning a child between parents and by months of dependency apply.

One figure is already applied in practice but not yet fixed in law for this tax year. We use them, and we show exactly what each one rests on.

Figures not yet fixed for this tax year 1

These amounts are applied in practice, but the text that fixes them for this tax year does not exist yet: either the statute has not been passed, or the body that sets the figure publishes it later than the year it applies to. We show them because leaving them out would give you a worse answer, not a safer one, and we show you exactly what each one rests on.

pit.municipal_surcharge: Turin had published no 2026 delibera as of 2026-08-06. MEF's official 2026 list shows '0*' for Turin, which the Department of Finance defines as 'il comune non ha adottato la delibera per l'anno in corso'. Under art. 1 comma 169 legge 296/2006 the previous year's rates and exemption stay in force by tacit extension, and MEF itself states that after 20 December it will print the previous year's figures for such comuni. The values stored are Turin's officially published 2025 ones (0,8/0,8/1,1/1,2 % with an 11 790 € exemption). (what we relied on) · we re-check after 2026-12-21

Your result can move: personal deductions, family status and special regimes we do not model can make your real tax lower in 10 cases, and higher in 2 cases.

Important limitations 15

Every rule below is real and is left out on purpose. Modelling it would need information this form does not ask you for, or a mechanism we have not built yet. What matters is not that something is missing, but which way it moves your number, so that is what we tell you.

May not apply to you: Five regions and their capital cities are covered: Lombardy (Milan), Lazio (Rome), Campania (Naples), Emilia-Romagna (Bologna) and Piedmont (Turin). The regional and municipal surcharges of whichever you pick are included in the figure. Italy has fifteen more regions and about eight thousand municipalities, each setting its own rate. Regions choose between 1.23% and 3.33%. Municipalities may add up to 0.8 percentage points (art. 1, comma 3, D.Lgs. 360/1998), but the capitals of metropolitan cities carrying a large per-head deficit are allowed by statute to go above that ceiling (art. 1, commi 567 and 572, lett. a, L. 234/2021), and three of the five cities here do: Rome charges 0.9%, Naples 1.0% and Turin up to 1.2%. So do not read 0.8% as a national maximum. Across the five, the combined surcharge runs from about 2.0% of taxable income (Milan, lower incomes) to about 4.5% (Turin, above EUR 50,000). If you live somewhere else, pick the closest of the five and read the two surcharge lines as an indication rather than as your own town's rate. Applies to: Residents of any other region or municipality.
Your real tax may be LOWER: Only the personal tax credits of a single employee with no dependants are applied: the employment credit of art. 13 TUIR (up to EUR 1,955 plus EUR 65), the extra employee credit of L. 207/2024 (up to EUR 1,000), and the two reliefs paid as tax-free cash rather than as credits - the EUR 1,200 trattamento integrativo and the low-income payment worth 4.8% to 7.1% of pay. Any other detrazione you are entitled to is not modelled, and every one of them would lower the tax further. Applies to: Anyone entitled to family or itemised credits.
Your real tax may be LOWER: Family tax credits are not modelled: EUR 950 per child aged 21 to 29, up to EUR 800 for a dependent spouse, EUR 750 per cohabiting dependent parent or grandparent, each tapering with income. We model a single taxpayer with no dependants. Applies to: Taxpayers with a dependent spouse, children aged 21 or over, or dependent ascendants.
Your real tax may be LOWER: Itemised credits and deductions are not modelled: the 19% credits for health costs, mortgage interest, education and similar expenses, complementary pension contributions deductible up to EUR 5,300, and building-renovation credits. Applies to: Anyone with deductible or creditable expenses.
Your real tax may be LOWER: The 2026 substitute taxes for employees are not modelled: 5% on pay increases from collective-agreement renewals for private-sector workers who earned up to EUR 33,000 in 2025, 15% on up to EUR 1,500 of night, holiday and shift allowances for those under EUR 40,000, and 1% on productivity bonuses up to EUR 5,000. Each replaces IRPEF and both surcharges on the amount concerned. Applies to: Private-sector employees receiving those specific payments.
Your real tax may be HIGHER: The 10% surtax on variable pay in the financial sector is not modelled. Bonuses and stock options paid to employees with manager (dirigente) status in the financial sector, and to coordinated and continuous collaborators in that sector, carry an additional 10% tax on the amount exceeding the fixed component of their pay (art. 33, D.L. 31 maggio 2010, n. 78, text in force 1-1-2026 to 31-12-2026). This calculator has no input for sector, job status or the fixed/variable split of pay, so it never applies the surtax. It does not apply at all where the payer instead donates at least twice the surtax to a Third Sector entity (comma 2-ter). Applies to: Financial-sector managers and collaborators whose bonus exceeds their fixed pay.
Your real tax may be LOWER: The employee's 0.30% wage-guarantee (CIGS) contribution is not modelled. An employer that averaged more than fifteen employees owes an ordinary CIGS contribution of 0.90% of the social-security pay base, and 0.30 of those points are withheld from the worker, not from the employer (art. 23, commi 1 and 1-bis, D.Lgs. 148/2015). This calculator has no input for the size of your employer, so it leaves the 0.30% out altogether rather than charge it to the many employees of smaller firms who never owe it. If your employer is above that threshold, about 0.30% more of your gross pay goes to INPS than shown, and because that contribution is deductible your taxable income and your tax are slightly lower than shown. Applies to: Employees of employers averaging more than fifteen employees.
Your real tax may be LOWER: The pension contribution ceiling of EUR 122,295 applies only to workers with no Italian contribution record before 1 January 1996. Someone who was already insured in Italy before then pays contributions on the whole salary, so on a high salary their contributions are higher and their taxable income lower than shown. Applies to: High earners first insured in Italy before 1996.
May not apply to you: The employer cost shown covers the pension contribution only. Unemployment, wage-guarantee, sickness, maternity and accident insurance take the real employer charge to roughly 30% of gross pay, varying by sector, company size and job category. Applies to: Employers (affects the employer-cost figure, not the employee's tax).
Your real tax may be LOWER: Under the inbound-worker regime we model the standard 50% exemption. Workers who move with a minor child, or who have or adopt a child while in the regime, get a 60% exemption instead, and some 2024 arrivals who bought a home in Italy get three extra years. Applies to: Inbound workers with a minor child, and 2024 arrivals who bought an Italian home by the end of 2023.
Your real tax may be LOWER: Under the teachers and researchers regime we model the basic six tax periods. The 90% exemption runs for eight tax periods instead if you have one minor or dependent child, or if you become the owner of a residential property in Italy after the move or in the twelve months before it; for eleven with at least two children; for thirteen with at least three. A child born or adopted while you are in the regime extends it the same way, so someone in year seven or later may still be paying the reduced tax while this calculator already shows the full one. Applies to: Teachers and researchers with dependent children, or who buy a home in Italy.
Your real tax may be HIGHER: The teachers and researchers exemption covers only the pay for the teaching or research activity carried out in Italy, not everything you earn. This calculator takes a single salary figure and exempts 90% of all of it, so if part of your pay is for something other than teaching or research, your real tax is higher than shown. Applies to: Teachers and researchers whose pay is not entirely for teaching or research.
Your real tax may be LOWER: Piedmont grants 100 EUR per dependent child to taxpayers with more than two dependent children, and 500 EUR per dependent child with a disability, against the regional surcharge. These credits are not applied here. Applies to: Piedmont residents with three or more dependent children, or with a dependent child with a disability.
May not apply to you: The region and municipality are those of the taxpayer's tax domicile on 1 January of the tax year. Someone who moves to Piedmont or to Turin during the year still owes the previous location's surcharges for that year. Applies to: Anyone relocating within Italy during the tax year.
Your real tax may be LOWER: Taxpayers under the flat-rate regime forfettario pay no regional surcharge at all. Applies to: Self-employed on the regime forfettario.

This calculator is for information only and is not tax advice. Rates and thresholds change; check the methodology page for sources and verification dates, and confirm your own situation with a qualified adviser.