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Saudi End of Service Calculator

Work out your end-of-service award under Saudi Labor Law, including what you get if you resign.

How is the job ending?
SAR

Basic salary plus fixed allowances such as housing and transport, unless your contract leaves them out. Commissions are usually excluded.

days
ResultUpdates as you type—End-of-service award (SAR)—Length of service—Full award (SAR)—Share you receive

How your award is worked out

Half a month's wage a year for the first five years, a full month a year after that.

  1. 1

    Length of service

    7y 0m 0d
    = 7 years

  2. 2

    First five years

    5 × ½ × 10,000
    = SAR 25,000.00

  3. 3

    Years after five

    2 × 10,000
    = SAR 20,000.00

  4. 4

    Your share

    45,000.00 × all
    = SAR 45,000.00

Read more: Articles 84 and 85, resigning and a worked example

Article 84 of the Saudi Labor Law gives a worker an end-of-service award (EOSB) when the contract ends, based on the last wage:

  • half a month's wage for each of the first five years
  • a full month's wage for each year after that
  • part years paid in proportion to the time worked

award = ½ × wage × first 5 years + wage × years after

If you resign

Article 85 reduces the award when the worker resigns:

Service when you resignYou receive
Under 2 yearsNothing
2 to 5 yearsOne third of the award
5 to 10 yearsTwo thirds of the award
10 years or moreThe full award

You still get the full award if you leave because of force majeure. A woman who leaves within six months of marrying, or within three months of giving birth, also gets the full award.

Worked example

You worked from 1 January 2018 to 31 December 2024, which is 7 years, on a monthly wage of SAR 10,000. The first five years give 5 × 5,000 = SAR 25,000, and the next two give 2 × 10,000 = SAR 20,000. The full award is SAR 45,000. If you resigned, you would get two thirds of it, which is SAR 30,000.

This is an estimate for general information, not legal advice. What counts as "wage" can depend on your contract. Check with your employer or the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development (HRSD) before relying on it.