Finland vs Sweden: tax rates and take-home pay (2026)
On €88,000 (about SEK 996,266) you take home €54,863 in Finland and SEK 661,973 in Sweden (about €58,472) — Sweden leaves you 7% more.
You keep more in Finland up to about €22,000, and more in Sweden above that.
Take-home pay at eight salary levels
| Salary (USD) | Finland | Sweden | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| $25K | €19,513 | SEK 207,304 | Finland +7% |
| $40K | €27,896 | SEK 318,537 | Sweden +1% |
| $60K | €37,534 | SEK 462,375 | Sweden +9% |
| $80K | €46,052 | SEK 565,527 | Sweden +8% |
| $100K | €54,863 | SEK 661,973 | Sweden +7% |
| $150K | €75,421 | SEK 887,013 | Sweden +4% |
| $200K | €99,895 | SEK 1,154,918 | Sweden +2% |
| $300K | €139,053 | SEK 1,583,566 | Sweden +1% |
Cost of living
Compare the cost of living in Helsinki and StockholmMore comparisons
More for Finland
More for Sweden
Frequently asked questions
Is tax higher in Finland or Sweden?
At €88,000, Sweden takes less of your pay: you keep 66% there, against 62% in Finland.
What is the top tax rate in Finland and Sweden?
The top income tax rate is 45.1% in Finland and 52.7% in Sweden.
How much do I take home on €88,000 in each?
On €88,000 (about SEK 996,266) you take home €54,863 in Finland and SEK 661,973 in Sweden (about €58,472).
2026 rules checked against veronmaksajat.fi. Single person, employee, no other income. Not tax advice. Change the details