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Company or self-employed: what do you keep?

Compare working as an osek with running your business through a company, and find the split between salary and dividends that leaves you the most.

100% freeNo sign-up2026 rates

A personal tool, not professional advice. These are calculation tables I built for my own decisions and now share freely. Please check every figure and assumption yourself before relying on it.

Your business

₪

Revenue minus business expenses

Tax credit points

2.25 points

Disabled child, single parent, alimony, settlement…

  • Israeli resident2.25
  • Your points in 20262.25 = ₪545 / month

What you keep, by monthly salary

The company pays you a salary and distributes the rest as dividends. The gold dot is the best split.

₪

Between ₪0 and ₪46,690

Company, salary and dividends

₪30,983

That is ₪371,795 a year in your pocket.
Monthly salary₪19,065
Dividends per year₪274,651
Compared with an osek, per year₪13,846

What you keep per year

Self-employed (osek)₪357,950

Income tax and Bituach Leumi on the whole profit.

Company, dividends only₪323,400

23% corporate tax, then 30% tax on dividends.

Company, salary only₪357,566

The whole profit is paid as salary, with employer Bituach Leumi.

Company, salary and dividendsBest₪371,795

The salary that makes the most of the lower tax brackets, the rest as dividends.

Best split: ₪19,065 salary per month

Net salary per year₪179,540
Employer Bituach Leumi-₪14,531
Corporate tax-₪82,039
Dividends paid₪274,651
Dividend tax-₪82,395
What you keep per year₪371,795
For a controlling shareholder, the tax authority can treat part of the dividends as salary, and profits kept in the company can be taxed (2025 rules). Running a company also has accounting costs. Pension deposits are not included.

These calculators are spreadsheets I originally made for my own use, shared as they are to help you think things through. They give estimates based on the published rates for the current tax year and on the assumptions you enter, and they may contain errors or simplifications. They are not tax, legal or financial advice: check all the information yourself and with a licensed accountant, lawyer or mortgage adviser before making any decision.