Withholding Tax on Property Sale Calculator
Enter the sale value, seller status and holding period. Every rate in the table below is editable, so the calculator stays correct when rates change.
Rate table (percent, every cell editable)
Withholding tax under section 236C is collected on the sale value. Holding period does not change this WHT, but capital gains tax under section 37A can differ by holding period — adjust the cells below if your transaction follows CGT rates.
| Holding period | Filer (%) | Late filer (%) | Non-filer (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Less than 1 year | |||
| 1 to 3 years | |||
| 3 to 6 years | |||
| More than 6 years |
How it works
- Enter the agreed property sale value in PKR.
- Choose the seller status: Filer, Late filer or Non-filer, plus the holding period.
- The calculator reads the rate from the matching cell of the table and shows the WHT amount, the effective rate and the net amount the seller receives.
Important disclaimer
This tool gives an estimate only and is not tax advice. Tax rates under the Income Tax Ordinance and the Finance Act change frequently. The default rates shown are indicative and may not match the rates in force today. Always confirm the applicable rate with a qualified tax consultant or the Federal Board of Revenue before any property transaction.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What does the WHT on property sale calculator do?
Enter the property sale value in PKR, choose the seller status (Filer, Late filer or Non-filer) and the holding period to estimate the withholding tax collected on the sale.
Are the tax rates editable?
Yes, every cell in the rate table is editable, so you can update the rates whenever the Finance Act changes them.
Does holding period change the withholding tax?
Withholding tax under section 236C is collected on the sale value and does not change with holding period; the holding period selector is included because capital gains tax under section 37A can differ by holding period, and you can adjust the editable table for that.
Is this tax advice?
No. This is only an estimate. Tax rates change frequently, so confirm the result with a tax consultant or the Federal Board of Revenue before any transaction.