NEWS
Free Tool · 2024–2025 Legislation

CI Payslip Simulator

Instantly calculate the 2024 ITS, CNPS contributions, CMU and RICF. Compliant with Ordinance No. 2023-719 and the 2025 CNPS scales. Results in seconds.

Payroll Simulator — Côte d'Ivoire
ITS 2024 · CNPS 2025 · CMU · RICF · Employer charges
Payslip details (optional)
Salary items
FCFA
75,0005,000,000 FCFA
SMIG CI: 75,000 FCFA/month
FCFA
FCFA
FCFA
Exempt up to 30,000 FCFA — any excess becomes taxable
FCFA
years
Bonus calculated automatically: 2% of base salary at 2 years, then +1% per year (25% maximum)
FCFA
FCFA
FCFA
Together with transport, capped at 10% of total gross — any excess is added back
/ 30
Pay is prorated on a 30-day basis
Employer contribution: 1.2% (local) or 10.4% (expatriate)
Family situation (RICF)
Maximum 7 children taken into account
Workplace accidents (employer)
Taxable gross
—
FCFA
Employer cost
—
FCFA
Overall deduction rate —
0%10%20%30%40%+
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ItemBaseDeductionEarnings
Contents
The 2024 ITS scale — Ord. No. 2023-719 2025 CNPS contributions RICF: family charges reduction CMU: Universal Health Coverage Transport: a special case Total employer cost

The 2024 ITS scale — Ordinance No. 2023-719

Payroll tax (ITS) is calculated using a 6-band progressive scale, reformed by Ordinance No. 2023-719 of 13 September 2023 and applicable since January 2024. A single scale now replaces the former payroll levies, with a Family Charges Tax Reduction (RICF) of 5,500 to 44,000 FCFA per month (art. 119 bis and 120 of the Tax Code).

Monthly income bracketRateVisualisation
From 0 to 75,000 FCFA0%Exempt
From 75,001 to 240,000 FCFA16%
From 240,001 to 800,000 FCFA21%
From 800,001 to 2,400,000 FCFA24%
From 2,400,001 to 8,000,000 FCFA28%
Above 8,000,000 FCFA32%
Important: The rate applies only to the bracket concerned, not to the whole salary. An employee earning 300,000 FCFA gross does not pay 21% on the whole salary — they pay 0% on the first 75,000, 16% from 75,001 to 240,000, and 21% on the rest.

2025 CNPS contributions

The National Social Security Fund (CNPS) collects pension, workplace accident and family benefit contributions. The 2025 rates are:

ContributionEmployee shareEmployer shareCalculation base
Retirement / Pensions6,3%7,7%Gross capped at 3,375,000 FCFA
Maternity—0,75%Gross capped at 75,000 FCFA (minimum wage)
Family benefits—5%Gross capped at 75,000 FCFA (minimum wage)
Workplace accidents—2% to 5%Gross capped at 75,000 FCFA (minimum wage)
CNPS pension ceiling 2025: 3,375,000 FCFA/month. Above this amount, the pension contribution is calculated on 3,375,000 FCFA only. The ceiling for other contributions (family benefits, maternity, work accidents) is 75,000 FCFA, i.e. the monthly minimum wage.

RICF: Family Charges Reduction

RICF is a direct reduction applied to the calculated gross ITS. It depends on marital status and the number of dependent children, under a system of tax shares.

SituationSharesRICF reduction
Single, 0 children10 FCFA
Single, 1 child211,000 FCFA
Single, 2 children2,516,500 FCFA
Married, 0 children211,000 FCFA
Married, 2 children322,000 FCFA
Married, 5 children4,538,500 FCFA
Maximum (5 shares)544,000 FCFA

CMU: Universal Health Coverage

CMU is a fixed contribution of 500 FCFA per person covered per month, shared equally between employee and employer. It covers the employee, their spouse and dependent children.

Example: a married employee with 2 children = 4 people × 500 FCFA = 2,000 FCFA employee CMU + 2,000 FCFA employer CMU.

The transport allowance: a special case

The transport allowance is excluded from taxable gross pay — it is not part of the base for ITS or CNPS contributions. It is, however, added to the net pay received by the employee.

Net pay formula: Net = Taxable gross − Employee CNPS − Employee CMU − Net ITS + Transport allowance

The total cost for the employer

The real cost of an employee for the employer includes gross pay, transport allowance and all employer charges: CNPS pension (7.7%), maternity (0.75%), family benefits (5%), work accidents (2–5%), employer CMU, National contribution (1.2%), Apprenticeship tax (0.4%) and Additional continuing vocational training tax (1.2%) — i.e. 2.8% for local staff, 12% for expatriate staff (art. 146 of the Tax Code).

In practice, the employer cost is generally 25 to 35% higher than the gross salary, depending on the sector and the employee's family situation.