Guidance tools · Private sector

Private-sector estimate calculators under the Saudi Labor Law

Three calculators that give you a first estimate based on the text of the Labor Law, with the article number next to each step, and then point you to the official calculator to check.

Guidance estimate only, not a legal opinion · Private sector under the Saudi Labor Law only · Official reference: Qiwa calculator
Calculators

Choose a calculator

Each calculator is built on specific articles of the Labor Law as amended, in force since 19 February 2025.

Articles 84 to 88

End-of-service award

Estimates the award at half a month's wage for each of the first five years and one month's wage for each year after that, on the basis of the last wage, with parts of a year counted pro rata (Article 84).

On resignation from a fixed-term contract: one third of the award after at least two and no more than five consecutive years, two thirds above five years and below ten, and the full award at ten years or more (Article 85), plus the full-award cases in Article 87. The calculator page explains how it reads a worker ending an open-ended contract by notice (Articles 2 and 75).

Explainer: the end-of-service award

Open the end-of-service calculator
Articles 109 to 111

Annual leave

Estimates the annual leave due: at least 21 days a year, rising to at least 30 days once the worker has spent five continuous years with the employer (Article 109).

On leaving work: pay for leave days due but not used, and leave pay for parts of a year in proportion to the time worked (Article 111).

Explainer: annual leave

Open the annual leave calculator
Articles 75 and 76

Notice period

Sets the minimum notice in an open-ended contract: 30 days from the worker and 60 days from the employer when the wage is paid monthly, and 30 days from either party when it is not (Article 75).

If the party ending the contract does not observe the notice, it owes the other party an amount equal to the worker's wage for that period, unless both agreed on more (Article 76).

Explainer: the notice period

Open the notice period calculator
How it works

How these calculators work

In your browser only

The calculation runs on your device. The numbers you enter are not sent to any server.

The article next to each step

The result shows the calculation step by step, with the article each step relies on.

Minimums

The notice periods in Article 75 and the leave periods in Article 109 are minimums. If your contract gives you more, the result will not show it.

Check the official reference

The Qiwa calculator is the official reference, and the Ministry of Justice offers its labor calculator as a trial guidance version.

What the calculators do not cover

  • People outside the Labor Law: the groups excluded by Article 7, including domestic workers, and anyone whose job is governed by another law, such as the civil service or military service rules.
  • Piece-rate pay or pay made up entirely of commissions: Article 96 sets a special basis for these, so compare your result with the official calculator.
  • Excluded commissions: the parties may agree that commissions and sales percentages, in whole or in part, are left out of the wage on which the award is settled (Article 86).
  • Disputes about why the contract ended: the calculator works from the inputs you choose. It does not decide, for example, whether Article 80 or Article 81 applies to a particular case.

Official calculators

General awareness, not legal advice. For a specific case, please contact a licensed lawyer through the Najiz lawyers directory.

Frequently asked questions

Are the numbers I enter saved?

No. The calculators run only in your browser, and the numbers you enter are not sent to any server.

Why might the result differ from the Qiwa calculator?

The way days are counted, the wage components used and the contract terms can differ. The result here is a guidance estimate, and the official reference is the Qiwa calculator.

Do the calculators work for civil servants?

No. The calculators are designed for the private sector under the Labor Law only, and do not cover anyone whose job is governed by another law, such as the civil service or military service rules.