Use this free Qatar end of service calculator to find out how much gratuity you'll receive when you leave your job in Qatar, with a full breakdown of the calculation.

Qatar Labour Law · Article 54

Qatar End of Service Gratuity Calculator

3 weeks' pay per year Pro-rata partial years Free & instant
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QAR
Basic salary only. Don't include housing, transport or other allowances.
Your gratuity will appear here Enter your salary and dates, then press Calculate.
Estimated gratuityQAR 0.00
Total service–
Unpaid leave deducted–
Countable service–
Daily basic wage–
Gratuity per full year–

Estimate for private-sector employees under Qatar Labour Law. Your contract may give more, and your employer may deduct money you legally owe.

Our free Qatar end of service calculator estimates the gratuity you will receive when you leave your job in Qatar. Enter your last basic salary, joining date and last working day, and it works out your end of service benefit under Qatar Labour Law in seconds, including pro-rata pay for partial years.

What Is Qatar End of Service Gratuity?

End of service gratuity is a lump-sum payment your employer must pay when your employment ends. It rewards you for the time you worked for the company and is paid on top of your final salary, unused annual leave and any other dues.

The rules come from Article 54 of Qatar Labour Law No. 14 of 2004. It applies to private-sector workers covered by the Labour Law, which includes most expatriate employees in Qatar.

Who Is Eligible for End of Service Benefits in Qatar?

  • At least one year of service. You must complete one full year of continuous service with the same employer.
  • Covered by the Labour Law. Private-sector employees. Domestic workers are covered by a separate law, and Qatari nationals usually fall under the social insurance and pension system instead.
  • Not dismissed for gross misconduct. A worker dismissed without notice under Article 61 for serious misconduct loses the right to gratuity.

Gratuity is generally payable whether your contract ends, you are terminated or you resign, as long as you meet the conditions above.

How the Qatar End of Service Calculator Works

Qatar law sets a minimum of three weeks of basic salary for each year of service. Your employment contract can give you more, but never less. The calculation has three steps:

1

Daily basic wage

Divide your last basic monthly salary by 30.

2

One year's gratuity

Multiply the daily wage by 21 days (three weeks).

3

Years of service

Multiply by your total years, including any partial year.

The formula

Gratuity = (Basic salary ÷ 30) × 21 × Years of service

Gratuity is based on basic salary only. Housing, transport, food and other allowances are not included unless your contract says otherwise.
Qatar end of service calculator
Calculate your end of service gratuity under Qatar Labour Law

Qatar End of Service Calculator Examples

5 full years

Ahmed

Basic salary QAR 6,000, worked exactly 5 years.

  • Daily wage QAR 200
  • Per year (× 21) QAR 4,200
  • × 5 years QAR 21,000
GratuityQAR 21,000
Partial year

Maria

Basic salary QAR 9,000, worked 3 years 6 months.

  • Daily wage QAR 300
  • Per year (× 21) QAR 6,300
  • × 3.5 years QAR 22,050
GratuityQAR 22,050
Under 1 year

Ravi

Worked for 10 months. He hasn't completed one full year, so no gratuity is due under the Labour Law. He still gets his final salary and other dues.

GratuityNot eligible

Qatar Gratuity Quick Reference Table

Estimated gratuity at the legal minimum (3 weeks per year), using basic salary ÷ 30:

Basic salary1 year3 years5 years10 years
QAR 3,0002,1006,30010,50021,000
QAR 5,0003,50010,50017,50035,000
QAR 8,0005,60016,80028,00056,000
QAR 12,0008,40025,20042,00084,000
QAR 20,00014,00042,00070,000140,000

All amounts in QAR.

Things That Can Change Your Gratuity

  • Your contract. Many contracts give 4 weeks or a full month per year. Select that option in the calculator if it applies to you.
  • Unpaid leave. Days of unpaid leave are usually not counted as service. Paid annual, sick and maternity leave are counted.
  • Money you owe your employer. The employer may deduct amounts you legally owe, such as an unpaid loan or salary advance.
  • Company pension or savings scheme. If your employer's scheme pays more than the legal gratuity, you may receive that instead of, not in addition to, the gratuity.

How to Use the Qatar End of Service Calculator

  1. Enter your last basic monthly salary in QAR.
  2. Select your joining date and last working day.
  3. Choose your gratuity rate. Keep 3 weeks unless your contract gives more.
  4. Add any unpaid leave days.
  5. Press Calculate Gratuity to see your estimate and the full breakdown.

Plan What to Do With Your Gratuity

Once you know your gratuity amount, these tools can help you plan your next step. You can also browse all our financial calculators.

Qatar End of Service Calculator FAQs

How many days of gratuity do I get per year in Qatar?

The legal minimum is three weeks (21 days) of basic salary for each year of service. Your contract may give more.

Do I get gratuity if I resign in Qatar?

Generally yes. If you have completed at least one year of service and were not dismissed for gross misconduct, gratuity is payable whether you resign or your contract is ended.

Is gratuity calculated on basic or gross salary in Qatar?

On your last basic salary. Allowances such as housing and transport are not included unless your contract states otherwise.

Do I get gratuity for a partial year?

Yes. Once you complete one full year, any extra months and days are paid pro-rata.

Can I get gratuity with less than one year of service?

No. Under Article 54 you must complete at least one year of service to be entitled to gratuity.

Is there a maximum limit on gratuity in Qatar?

Qatar Labour Law does not set a maximum cap on end of service gratuity.

Disclaimer: This calculator and guide give an estimate for general information only and are not legal advice. Your final gratuity may differ based on your contract and circumstances. For an official answer, contact your employer or Qatar's Ministry of Labour.

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