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Short facts from official sources. Each one links to where it came from.From 1 April 2026 the adult minimum wage is $23.95 an hour, up from $23.50. That is before tax.
Source: Employment NZFrom 1 April 2026 the starting-out and training minimum wage is $19.16 an hour. It only applies to eligible workers.
Source: Employment NZResident rates are 10.5% to $15,600, 17.5% to $53,500, 30% to $78,100, 33% to $180,000 and 39% above that.
Source: Inland RevenueFrom 1 April 2026 to 31 March 2027 the levy is $1.75 per $100 of earnings, up to $156,641 a year.
Source: Inland RevenueFrom 1 April 2026 the default rate for you and your employer is 3.5%. It is due to rise to 4% on 1 April 2028.
Source: Inland RevenueWith a student loan you repay 12 cents in every dollar above $24,128 a year from your main job, on the SL tax code.
Source: Inland RevenueYou become entitled to four weeks of paid annual holidays after 12 months of continuous employment.
Source: Employment NZEligible employees get 10 days of paid sick leave a year, for their own sickness or to care for a partner or dependant.
Source: Employment NZFrom 1 April 2026 the full weekly in-work tax credit rose from $97 to $147, for a limited period.
Source: Inland RevenueGive your employer an IR330 tax code form. If you do not, they must deduct tax at the 45% no-declaration rate.
Source: Inland Revenue