Income tax / Uri

Income tax in Uri

Tax year 2026 · Data updated 14 Nov 2026 · Source: ESTV, BSV

Of a gross salary of CHF 100’000, a single person without children in Altdorf has CHF 6’499 left a month. Income tax and social contributions take 22.0% of the salary, which puts Altdorf 6th among the 26 cantonal capitals.

The figures are for employees who file a tax return in Uri: Swiss citizens and C permit holders. With a B or L permit you pay withholding tax: net salary in Uri.

Gross salary and what's left in Altdorf

Gross salary per yearSingleMarried, 2 children
CHF 60’0004’05019.0%4’45111.0%
CHF 80’0005’26821.0%5’71114.3%
CHF 100’0006’49922.0%7’00815.9%
CHF 120’0007’73722.6%8’29717.0%
CHF 150’0009’55523.6%10’19918.4%
CHF 200’00012’54324.7%13’26420.4%

The table shows what is left per month in Altdorf and, below it, the share of the salary that goes to income tax and social contributions. We assume one salary per household, no church tax and no pillar 3a payment, and the children are 6 and 10.

How Uri calculates the tax

  • The canton's multiplier is 100% of the simple tax. Communes add between 91% and 117%, and Altdorf adds 95%.
  • Two children lower the income tax of a married couple with a salary of CHF 100’000 in Altdorf by CHF 3’521 a year.
  • On a salary of CHF 100’000 in Altdorf, church members pay another CHF 571 (Roman Catholic) or CHF 800 (Protestant) a year.
  • A personal tax of CHF 70 a year comes on top, the same for single people and married couples.
  • Paying the pillar 3a maximum of CHF 7’258 on a salary of CHF 100’000 saves CHF 1’457 of tax in Altdorf.

Deductions for employees in Uri

  • Professional expenses on a CHF 100’000 salaryCHF 2’681
  • Commuting, maximumCHF 13’000
  • Meals away from home, maximumCHF 3’200
  • Childcare per child, maximumCHF 25’800
  • Second-earner deduction on a second salary of CHF 50’000CHF 3’700

These amounts apply to cantonal and communal tax in Uri. For federal tax the same employee deducts CHF 2’681 for professional expenses, up to CHF 3’300 for commuting, up to CHF 25’800 for childcare per child and CHF 14’100 for the second earner.

  • A married couple with salaries of CHF 100’000 and CHF 50’000 pays CHF 15’577 of income tax a year in Altdorf and has CHF 9’911 left a month.
  • The second-earner deduction in Uri applies only to the part of the lower salary above CHF 15’300 and is capped at CHF 3’700.

Cheapest and most expensive communes in Uri

On a gross salary of CHF 100’000, a single person pays CHF 9’509 of cantonal and communal tax a year in Schattdorf and CHF 10’794 in Isenthal. The difference is CHF 1’285 a year. Altdorf is number 5 of 19 communes.

CommuneMultiplierTax per year
Schattdorf91%9’509
Bürglen (UR)92%9’559
Realp92%9’559
Flüelen93%9’608
Altdorf (UR)95%9’707
9 more communes
Wassen108%10’349
Gurtnellen110%10’448
Seelisberg110%10’448
Sisikon116%10’745
Isenthal117%10’794

Altdorf compared with other capitals

In Sarnen you keep CHF 9 more a month, in Lucerne CHF 8 less. The deductions of every canton are in the table of deductions for employees. For the self-employed: sole proprietors in Uri.

All 19 communes of Uri

The list gives the cantonal and communal tax per year for a single person with a gross salary of CHF 100’000, without church tax, from Schattdorf to Isenthal. Federal tax of CHF 1’688 comes on top in every commune.

Show the list of 19 communes
  1. Schattdorf9’509
  2. Bürglen (UR)9’559
  3. Realp9’559
  4. Flüelen9’608
  5. Altdorf (UR)9’707
  6. Hospental9’707
  7. Seedorf (UR)9’707
  8. Attinghausen9’806
  9. Andermatt9’905
  10. Erstfeld10’102
  11. Unterschächen10’152
  12. Silenen10’201
  13. Spiringen10’201
  14. Göschenen10’349
  15. Wassen10’349
  16. Gurtnellen10’448
  17. Seelisberg10’448
  18. Sisikon10’745
  19. Isenthal10’794

Calculate your case in Uri

CHF

Everything your employer pays before deductions, with the 13th salary and bonus.

The pension fund contribution depends on age.

Altdorf (UR) · Uri

Marital status
Children under 18
0
Pillar 3a payment
More options
CHF

Season ticket or car costs for the way to work. Federal tax accepts up to CHF 3’300, and most cantons have their own limit.

CHF

CHF 15 per working day if you can't eat at home, at most CHF 3’200 a year. Half of that if your employer pays part of the meal.

CHF

Leave empty to use the assumption of the federal tax calculator: CHF 4’560 per adult and CHF 1’200 per child.

Left per month

CHF6’499
Per year CHF 77’992Tax and contributions 22.0%
13%

Set aside 13% of your net salary for income tax. Your employer doesn't deduct this tax. The bill follows your tax return.

A pillar 3a payment of CHF 7’258, the most you can deduct, would lower your tax by CHF 1’457.

Where your salary goes

  • Left for youAfter income tax and social contributions77’99278.0%
  • Cantonal and communal taxAltdorf (UR), Uri9’7079.7%
  • Federal taxDirect federal tax, the same everywhere in Switzerland1’6881.7%
  • AHV / IV / EO and ALVOld age, disability and income loss 5.3%, unemployment insurance 1.1%6’4006.4%
  • Pension fundLegal minimum for your age. Your pension fund may charge more.3’2133.2%
  • Accident insuranceNon-occupational accidents, estimated at 1%1’0001.0%
  • Gross salary per year100’000100%

Of the next CHF 1’000 of salary, CHF 743 is left for you.

Income tax in detail

CantonFederal
Net salary89’38789’387
Professional expenses, flat rate-2’681-2’681
Insurance premiums-1’800-1’800
Personal deduction-15’3000
Taxable income69’60684’906
Federal tax1’688
Cantonal tax, multiplier 100%4’942
Communal tax, multiplier 95%4’695
Personal tax70
Income tax per year11’395

Same salary in every canton

Left per month if you live in the cantonal capital.

  • 1Zug6’961
  • 2Schwyz6’777
  • 3Appenzell Innerrhoden6’596
  • 4Nidwalden6’509
  • 5Obwalden6’508
  • 6Uri6’499
  • 7Lucerne6’491
  • 8Schaffhausen6’490

This is an estimate and doesn't replace tax advice. It covers your salary only. Other income, wealth tax and deductions that aren't listed above are left out. Your pension fund sets your real contribution, and your tax office sets the final tax.

Left per monthCHF6’499