Stay compliant with Malaysia’s new RM1,700 minimum wage rule effective February 2025. Learn who it applies to, who’s exempt, and how to avoid legal risks.

Confused about how to calculate net salary in Malaysia? This guide breaks down EPF, SOCSO, EIS, and tax deductions so employers can handle payroll accurately and avoid employee complaints.

Understand when and how to calculate salary per day in Malaysia — whether for resignations, unpaid leave, or part-time roles. Includes formulas and employer guidance.

EPF Voluntary Contribution is an option provided by the Employees Provident Fund (KWSP) in Malaysia, allowing individuals—especially freelancers, gig workers, self-employed persons, or retirees without formal employers—to contribute towards their retirement savings.

The Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia (LHDN) is the government body responsible for managing tax collection and enforcement in Malaysia. LHDN plays a crucial role in ensuring the proper administration of income tax, corporate tax, and other tax-related matters in the country.

An incentive is a reward or benefit offered to employees to motivate and encourage specific behaviors or performance outcomes. Incentives can be monetary (like bonuses or commissions) or non-monetary (such as awards, additional leave, or public recognition).

Use our EPF Calculator to estimate monthly contributions for employers and employees in Malaysia. Stay compliant with KWSP rates and contributions for 2025.

The Zakat Pendapatan calculator helps Malaysian Muslims determine the zakat they need to pay based on their annual income. Zakat is an essential pillar of Islam, and calculating it correctly ensures compliance with religious obligations.

The PERKESO/SOCSO calculator is a crucial tool for Malaysian employers to calculate monthly contributions for employees under the Social Security Organization (SOCSO).

The terms "foreigner" and "non-resident" are often used interchangeably, but they have distinct meanings under Malaysian law. A foreigner refers to someone who is not a Malaysian citizen, while a non-resident is defined for tax purposes—someone who stays in Malaysia less than 183 days in a calendar year.