GratuityCalc
ByRahul Sharma·

UAE End of Service Calculator 2026

Calculate your complete UAE End of Service Benefit (EOSB) — which includes gratuity, unused leave encashment, and any outstanding salary. All calculations are based on Federal Decree-Law No. (33) of 2021 and the 2022 MOHRE amendments.

Updated for UAE Labour Law 2023MOHRE Official Formula
AED

Basic salary only — not including allowances

Defaults to today

All new contracts since Feb 2, 2022 are Limited

Enter your salary and service dates to see your gratuity calculation

What Goes Into Your UAE Final Settlement?

ComponentHow CalculatedMandatory?
Gratuity (EOSB)(Basic ÷ 30) × 21 or 30 days × YearsYes (after 1 yr)
Accrued Leave EncashmentDaily wage × Unused leave daysYes
Outstanding SalaryPro-rated for partial monthYes
Notice Pay (if waived)Full salary for notice periodIf applicable
Return Ticket HomeOne-way economy ticket to home countryIf no local transfer

Payment Deadline

Under Article 53 of UAE Labour Law, all final settlement components must be paid within 14 days of your last working day. Late payment can lead to employer fines and MOHRE complaints being filed.

UAE End of Service vs Gratuity — What's the Difference?

End of Service Benefit (EOSB) and gratuity are often used interchangeably, but technically:

  • Gratuity = the statutory tip/reward based on the 21/30-day formula.
  • EOSB (End of Service Benefits) = the full final settlement, which includes gratuity plus leave balance, salary arrears, and any other dues.

In casual usage — including on the MOHRE portal — both terms typically refer to the gratuity-only component.

Article 51 Explained Simply

Article 51 is the part of the UAE Labour Law that explains how end-of-service gratuity is earned. It is the rule behind the familiar formula: 21 days of basic pay for each of the first 5 years, then 30 days of basic pay for each additional year, subject to the usual cap.

In simple terms, Article 51 tells you how much gratuity is due. The 14-day rule comes from Article 53, which tells employers when the final settlement must be paid after the last working day.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is included in UAE end of service payment?

UAE end-of-service benefits include: (1) Gratuity — the statutory payment based on basic salary and years of service. (2) Outstanding salary for any days worked in the final month. (3) Accrued annual leave encashment — any unused leave days are paid out at your daily wage rate. (4) Notice period compensation — if notice was not given or served. Employers must settle all components within 14 days of the last working day under Article 53.

How is the final settlement calculated in UAE?

The UAE final settlement (end of service) calculation: (1) Gratuity = (Basic Salary ÷ 30) × 21 days × Years (first 5); add 30-day rate for years beyond 5. (2) Leave encashment = Daily wage × Remaining leave days. (3) Any outstanding salary. (4) Less any legal deductions. Total payout must be cleared within 14 days of last working day.

Is annual leave included in UAE end of service?

Yes. Unused annual leave is paid out as part of your end-of-service settlement. Under UAE Labour Law Article 29, if you leave employment without taking all your accrued leave, you are entitled to a leave balance payout calculated at your basic daily wage (Salary ÷ 30) multiplied by the number of outstanding leave days.

What happens if my employer does not pay end of service on time in UAE?

If your employer fails to pay all end-of-service dues within 14 days of your last working day, they are in breach of Article 53 of the UAE Labour Law. You can file a complaint with MOHRE at mohre.gov.ae or via the MOHRE app. The employer may face fines and operational restrictions. The Labour Court can issue enforceable payment orders.

Can the employer deduct from my UAE end of service pay?

Yes, but only for limited legal reasons: return of company property (laptops, equipment), outstanding loans given by the employer, and legally proven damages caused by the employee. The employer cannot deduct for training bond penalties unless the bond was explicitly agreed in writing and the training costs were incurred. Illegal or excessive deductions can be challenged with MOHRE.