Enter your average income below to estimate applicable free-cash in all major European cities. By free-cash we mean your disposable income, left in your pocket after paying tax, rent, insurance, public transport, food expenses and basic entertainment. How does it work?

average income is
£ 1400

per

Your estimated

Best value All models

City

free-cash

Reykjavik , Iceland

£390

£401

£429

£436

S + D Salary + Dividends

Salary + Dividends. A combination of a fixed monthly income with a bonus at the end of the year.

Dividends

Dividends. A single payment made annually out of accumulated profits.

Salary

Salary. A fixed monthly income you pay yourself to cover your living expenses.

Sole trader

Sole trader. You're running your business as an individual with an unlimited responsibility

Sole trader

1 400

social contributions

municipal

153

national

236

pensions

168

total

572

Employee

679

1 210

pensions

national

130

245

municipal

158

total

241

451

Employer

679

1 210

pensions

social contributions

total

110

Corporate

615

1 400

income

Corporate income tax will depend on a type of legal entity. For LLC and Limited Partnership it is set at 20%. All other entities pay 37.6%.

123

280

total

123

280

Dividends

492

1 120

withholding

108

246

total

108

246

Income

1 400

Total tax

533

526

561

572

After tax

867

874

839

828

Living cost

438

Free-cash

429

436

401

390

Estimated living cost is £438 per week

£298

Rent. One bedroom at downtown or an upmarket area with basic utilities which include internet connection and a mobile phone.

£41

Public transport and taxi. Monthly travel card, and a few taxi rides per week.

£7

Clothing and shoes. We estimate one pair of shoes and trainers, and several items of clothing each year, or slightly more often if you choose cheaper mass market stores. Twice as often for kids.

£93

Food and entertainment. We estimate that you will have breakfast at a cafe once a week, evening meal at a restaurant once a week, and visit bars once a week for drinks.Other days you prepare meals at home.

£0

I'm drinking at home rarely or never.

£0

I do not smoke or smoke very rarely.

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Additional information

It is very difficult to get a residence permit on a basis of self-employment for a Third Country National (non-EU/EFTA/Swiss and without a long-term EU resident permit). EU/EFTA nationals and long-term EU resident permit holders can register self-employed and apply for a permanent residence.