Saudi Arabia Final Settlement Calculator
Add up everything you are owed when your job in Saudi Arabia ends: gratuity, unused leave, notice pay and unpaid salary, in one figure.
Housing, transport and other regular allowances; they form part of the last actual wage used for the gratuity, the leave balance and notice pay (Article 2).
Enter the days actually left in your balance after the leave you have taken, not the days accrued over your whole service; the calculator shows the accrued figure beside it as a cross-check.
Days you have already worked and earned but have not been paid for yet.
🔒 Worked out in your browser — nothing is sent to a server
Total settlement due
78,333.33 SAR
4 entitlements combined
Breakdown
End-of-service gratuity45,000.00 SAR
First five years 25,000.00 SAR After the fifth year 20,000.00 SAR Saudi Labor Law, Article 84 — end-of-service award
Open the detailed calculatorUnused leave pay10,000.00 SAR
Unused balance 30 days Daily wage 333.33 SAR Balance accrued under the leave rules 165 days Saudi Labor Law, Article 109 — annual leave · Saudi Labor Law, Article 111 — leave pay on end of service
Open the detailed calculatorNotice pay20,000.00 SAR
Days not served 60 days Daily wage 333.33 SAR Saudi Labor Law, Article 75 — notice period for indefinite contracts · Saudi Labor Law, Article 76 — compensation for notice not observed
Open the detailed calculatorUnpaid salary3,333.33 SAR
Unpaid days 10 days Daily wage 333.33 SAR
How it's calculated
When employment ends, the gratuity is only part of what you are owed. Alongside the award under Articles 84 and 85 you are due a cash payment for your unused annual leave under Articles 109 and 111, pay for any notice period that was not served under Articles 75 and 76, and the wage for days you have worked but not been paid for. This calculator sums all four into the single figure you should be comparing your clearance statement against before you sign it.
In Saudi Arabia the first three components are all calculated on the last actual wage, meaning the basic salary plus fixed allowances (Article 2), and the monthly wage is divided by 30 to get the daily rate. That basis is not the same across the Gulf: in Qatar, for example, the award is calculated on the basic wage alone while unused leave is cashed out at the full wage, so always use the page for the country your contract falls under.
Every line here is produced by the same engine that powers its own dedicated page, so the number on this page can never disagree with the number on that one; expand any line to see its breakdown and follow the link to the full calculation. If the employer's figure differs from this total, compare it line by line to find where the gap sits. Under Article 88 the employer must settle your entitlements within one week of the end of the relationship if the employer ended it, and within no more than two weeks if you ended the contract.
- End-of-service gratuity: half a month's wage per year for the first five years and a full month per year after that (Article 84), reduced by the Article 85 fractions on resignation
- Unused leave: 21 days a year rising to 30 after five consecutive years, cashed out at the last wage when the relationship ends (Articles 109 and 111)
- Notice pay: 60 days when the employer terminates and 30 days on resignation (Article 75); whoever does not observe the notice owes the wage for the part not served (Article 76)
- Unpaid salary: the wage for days already worked but not yet paid, at the daily rate, with no special statutory rule
Worked example
An employee on a last monthly wage of 10,000 SAR (8,000 basic + 2,000 allowances) is terminated by the employer after 7 years of service, with 30 unused leave days, a required notice period of 60 days of which none was served, and 10 days of unpaid salary.
- End-of-service gratuity: 5 × 0.5 × 10,000 + 2 × 1 × 10,000 = 45,000 SAR
- Unused leave: 30 days × (10,000 ÷ 30) = 10,000 SAR
- Notice pay: 60 unserved days × 333.33 = 20,000 SAR
- Unpaid salary: 10 days × 333.33 = 3,333.33 SAR
- Total settlement: 45,000 + 10,000 + 20,000 + 3,333.33 = 78,333.33 SAR
Had the same employee resigned instead of being terminated, only the award would change: two-thirds under Article 85, so 30,000 SAR instead of 45,000, bringing the total down to 63,333.33 SAR on the same inputs. The unused leave, the notice pay and the unpaid salary are not affected by the reason for leaving.
FAQ
Why calculate the whole settlement instead of one entitlement at a time?
Because most people check the gratuity alone and forget the leave balance, the notice pay and the salary still owed, yet the clearance is signed on the total, not on one line. Add up all four first, then compare that figure with what the employer has offered.
Do allowances count towards every component?
In Saudi Arabia yes: the gratuity, the unused leave payment and the notice pay are all calculated on the last actual wage, meaning the basic salary plus fixed allowances (Article 2). This differs between countries — in Qatar the award uses the basic wage alone while leave is cashed out at the full wage — so use your own country's page.
What changes if I resign rather than being terminated?
Only the award changes, through the Article 85 fractions: nothing before two years, one-third from two to five, two-thirds above five and under ten, and the full award at ten years or more. The unused leave and unpaid salary are paid the same way, and the notice period becomes 30 days instead of 60 under Article 75.
What is the difference between the balance I enter and the accrued balance shown?
The balance you enter is what is actually left after the leave you have taken, and that is what gets cashed out. The accrued figure is what the accrual rules in Articles 109 and 111 say your service should have earned, and it is shown only as a cross-check; if the two are far apart, review your leave record with your employer.
What should I do if the employer's figure differs from this result?
Expand the lines one by one and compare them with the clearance statement to see which component causes the gap, then check the wage used and your start and end dates, since most differences come from excluded allowances or a differently counted service period. If the disagreement stands, you can raise it with the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development.
When must the final settlement be paid?
Under Article 88 the employer must settle the worker's entitlements within one week of the end of the relationship if the employer ended it, and within no more than two weeks if the worker ended the contract.
Related tools
Sources
✓ Reviewed September 2026- Labor Law — Royal Decree No. M/51 dated 23/8/1426H (Bureau of Experts at the Council of Ministers)
- Labor Law, consolidated text (PDF, Arabic) — Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development
- End-of-service benefit calculator — Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development
Statutory articles this calculator applies
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 84 — end-of-service award
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 2 — definition of the actual wage
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 85 — award on resignation
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 80 — dismissal without award
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 81 — leaving without notice with full rights
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 87 — cases keeping the full award
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 116 — unpaid leave and suspension of the contract
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 109 — annual leave
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 111 — leave pay on end of service
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 75 — notice period for indefinite contracts
- Saudi Labor Law, Article 76 — compensation for notice not observed
Saudi Labor Law — Royal Decree No. M/51 dated 23/8/1426H (27 Sep 2005), as amended (latest amendment Royal Decree No. M/44 of 1446H, in force 2025-02-18)