Singapore GST Calculator

Add GST to a net price or work the GST back out of a GST-inclusive total, using Singapore's 9% rate or any rate you enter.

Singapore charges Goods and Services Tax (GST), which rose to 9% from 1 January 2024. This calculator works both ways: enter a price before tax to see the GST-inclusive total, or enter a GST-inclusive total to back out the net price and the tax portion. Change the rate field if your goods fall under a different band.

How to add and remove GST

Adding GST multiplies the net price by one plus the rate; removing it divides the gross price by one plus the rate.

Add: Gross = Net × (1 + rate ÷ 100)
Remove: Net = Gross ÷ (1 + rate ÷ 100)
GST = Gross − Net
Net price+ 9% GSTGross
$10.00$0.90$10.90
$50.00$4.50$54.50
$100.00$9.00$109.00

Worked example

Removing GST from a $109.00 GST-inclusive total at 9%:

Net = $109.00 ÷ 1.09$100.00
GST = gross − net$9.00

When to change the rate

The default is Singapore's standard GST rate, but not everything is taxed at the standard rate. Reduced and zero rates apply to specific categories, and rates change over time. If your invoice shows a different rate, type it into the rate field and the calculator adjusts. For anything you're filing or invoicing, follow IRAS's current guidance.

Frequently asked questions

How do I add GST in Singapore?
Multiply the net amount by 1 plus the rate. At 9%, $10 becomes $10.90 including GST.
How do I remove GST from a total?
Divide the gross amount by 1 plus the rate. The result is the net (pre-GST) price, and the difference is the GST.
What is the GST rate in Singapore?
Singapore's GST rate rose to 9% from 1 January 2024. Change the rate above if you're working with an older invoice.
Is this figure official?
It's a quick estimate using the rate you enter. For filing, follow IRAS's current rules and rates.

Related calculators

A quick estimate using the rate you enter. GST rates and rules change and vary by product — follow IRAS's current rules for invoicing and filing.
Written by the CalcPine team · Reviewed for accuracy · Last updated 13 July 2026 · Method: gross = net × (1 + rate); net = gross ÷ (1 + rate).