Our free Qatar Gratuity Calculator 2025 helps you instantly know how much end of service gratuity you are entitled to under the updated labour law.
Simply enter your basic salary, first working day, and last working day to get a quick and accurate calculation. The tool follows the official formula approved by the Ministry of Labour (Article 54, Labour Law No. 14 of 2004).
Use the calculator above before reading further to get your result.
End of service gratuity (EOSG) is a financial reward that every eligible employee receives when leaving their job in Qatar.
It serves two main purposes:
For employees: Provides financial support at the end of employment.
For employers: Ensures compliance with labour law and fair treatment of staff.
The gratuity system is part of Qatar’s labour protection framework, ensuring that service years are compensated even after the job ends.
You must complete at least 1 year of continuous service with the same employer.
Both limited-term and unlimited-term contracts are covered.
Employees leaving before 1 year of service.
Employees dismissed for serious misconduct such as fraud, fake documents, or causing intentional damage (Article 61).
Even if your contract doesn’t mention gratuity, you are still entitled — it’s a legal right under the labour law.
The 2025 update to the Qatar Labour Law simplified gratuity rules:
Flat entitlement of 21 days’ basic salary per year of service.
Applies equally whether you work for 1, 5, or 20 years.
Only basic salary counts — allowances and bonuses are excluded.
Here you can find the 10 labour law rules in Qatar that any employee should know.
| Service Duration | Old Rules (Before 2024) | New Rules (2025 Onwards) |
|---|---|---|
| Less than 1 Year | No Gratuity | No Gratuity |
| 1–5 Years | 21 days per year | 21 days per year |
| 5–10 Years | 28 days per year | 21 days per year |
| 10+ Years | 35 days per year | 21 days per year |
The Ministry of Labour uses this formula:
Gratuity = (Basic Salary × 21 ÷ 30) × Completed Years of Service
Last Basic Salary: QAR 2,000
Years of Service: 1.5 years
Calculation:
2000 × (21 ÷ 30) × 1.5 = QAR 2,100
Go to the official ADLSA calculator.
Enter joining and last working dates.
Add your last basic salary.
Select 21 days per year.
Click calculate → Your gratuity appears instantly.
While the formula is simple, a few details can change the final amount:
Last Drawn Basic Salary: Always based on your final basic pay.
Annual Leave: Paid leave counts toward service years.
Unpaid Leave: Deducted from service years.
Loans/Deductions: Employers can deduct unpaid dues before paying gratuity.
Type of Contract: Fixed or unlimited contracts both follow the same rules.
If you resign after 1+ years, you are fully entitled.
Gratuity must be paid when a limited-term contract ends.
Without cause: You are entitled.
With cause (misconduct): Employer may withhold gratuity.
If both parties agree to end the contract, gratuity still applies if service ≥ 1 year.
Gratuity is part of your final settlement, which also includes other payments.
Formula:
Final Settlement = Basic Salary + Gratuity + Leave Salary – Deductions
| Component | Example (QAR) |
|---|---|
| Last Month Salary | 2,000 |
| Gratuity | 6,300 |
| Unused Leave Pay | 1,200 |
| Loan Deduction | -500 |
| Total Settlement | 9,000 |
💡 Our calculator helps with gratuity — but if you want full settlement breakdowns, consult your HR or a legal service provider like Meem Business Services.
Employees may also be entitled to:
Return Air Ticket: Employer pays for a ticket to your home country.
Annual Leave Cash-out: Unused leave must be reimbursed.
Notice Period Pay: If not served, the employer must compensate.
Use of fake IDs or documents.
Absence without permission for 7+ days.
Criminal conviction or workplace misconduct.
Intentional harm to company assets.
File a complaint with the Ministry of Labour (MOL).
The MOL will mediate with your employer.
If unresolved, legal action may be taken
Keep salary slips and contracts for proof.
Avoid unnecessary unpaid leave, as it reduces gratuity.
Use calculators regularly to estimate entitlements.
If in doubt, seek legal or HR advice.
This calculator is for informational purposes only. For official legal advice, always consult the Ministry of Labour (ADLSA) or a certified legal professional.
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