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Employer SG Calculator

Calculator

Calculate your employer's Super Guarantee contributions and check you're being paid the correct amount.

Free to useNo data storedAI insightsUpdated: February 2026

Every Australian employer must pay Super Guarantee (SG) contributions on top of your salary. As of 1 July 2025, the rate is 12%. But many Australians don't check whether they're actually receiving the correct amount. Our Employer SG Calculator helps you verify your entitlements and understand what to do if there's a shortfall.

Enter Your Details

Enter Your Details

$

Your gross annual salary or wages (ordinary time earnings)

How often you receive your pay

Your type of employment arrangement

Your current age

%

Current Super Guarantee rate (12% from 1 July 2025)

SG is calculated on ordinary time earnings only

Real-World Examples

Full-time Employee Check

Emma earns $95,000/year on a full-time salary. Her employer should be paying 12% SG.

Emma should receive $11,400/year ($950/month or $2,850/quarter) in employer super contributions. She can check by logging into her super fund to verify these amounts are being deposited.

Part-time Worker

Raj works 3 days a week earning $42,000/year (ordinary time earnings).

Raj is entitled to $5,040/year in SG contributions regardless of being part-time. There is no minimum hours or earnings threshold. If his employer isn't paying, he should contact the ATO.

Frequently Asked Questions

Glossary

Super Guarantee (SG)
The compulsory superannuation contribution that employers must pay on behalf of their employees. Currently 12% of ordinary time earnings.
Ordinary Time Earnings (OTE)
The base salary and regular allowances an employee earns for their ordinary hours of work. Generally excludes overtime but includes most bonuses.
SG Charge
A penalty imposed on employers who fail to pay SG on time. Includes the shortfall amount, interest (currently 10% pa), and an administrative fee of $20 per employee per quarter.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates only and should not be relied upon for financial decisions. Interest rates, fees, and policies change frequently. Always verify information with lenders directly. This is general information, not personal financial advice. Consider seeking advice from a licensed mortgage broker or financial advisor.

Last updated: February 2026

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