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Data from official sources · Made in Argentina

FNPF contribution calculator Fiji 2026

You pay 8% of your gross pay into the Fiji National Provident Fund (FNPF), and your employer currently pays 8%. Enter your pay to see both amounts and the total that reaches your account.

The employer share is lower than usual for a limited time. The 2026-2027 Budget cut it from 10% for the twelve months from 1 August 2026 to 31 July 2027.

How it's calculated

  1. The calculator multiplies your gross pay for the period by the employee rate of 8%, and by the employer rate of 8% for the employer share.
  2. The two shares are added to show what goes into your account. The yearly line multiplies that total by the number of pay periods in a year.
  3. The cut applies from 1 August 2026. Before that date the employer rate was 10%, and the calculator is set for the new period only.
  4. An employer can pay more than the mandatory rate, up to 10%. The Budget gives a deduction of 150% of the excess against the company's tax. That choice is the employer's and does not change your own share.

An example

On a monthly wage of FJ$3,000, you pay FJ$240 (8%) and your employer pays FJ$240 (8%). FJ$480 is paid into your account each month, which is FJ$5,760 over twelve months. Under the earlier 10% rate the employer share would have been FJ$300.

Frequently asked questions

What is the employer FNPF rate from 1 August 2026?

The 2026-2027 Budget Supplement sets the mandatory employer contribution at 8% for 1 August 2026 to 31 July 2027, down from 10%.

Did the employee rate change?

No. The Budget Supplement states that the employee contribution rate remains at 8%.

Can an employer still pay 10%?

Yes. An employer that pays above the mandatory rate, up to 10%, can claim 150% of the excess as a tax deduction, according to the FRCS summary of revenue policies for 2026-2027.

Key terms

FNPF
Fiji National Provident Fund, the national retirement savings fund.
Mandatory contribution
The minimum rate an employer must pay for each employee.
Excess contribution
Money an employer pays above the mandatory rate.

The same calculation in other countries

Up-to-date official data

Data checked against the official source on .

We check the official sources automatically, every day.

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