Profession · 2026
SNA Salary & Pay Scale Ireland 2026
An SNA in Ireland earns roughly €31,664 to €50,161 a year in 2026, depending on grade and experience. After income tax, USC and PRSI, that is about €27,507 to €39,733 in take-home pay for a single person.
SNA — every grade, point 1 to maximum
Full consolidated scale by grade, effective 1 June 2026. Expand a grade to see every point; take-home shown is for a single PAYE worker.
SNA (pre-2011 entrants) €33,844 – €50,161
| Point | Gross / year | Take-home / year |
|---|---|---|
| Point 1 | €33,844 | |
| Point 2 | €34,719 | |
| Point 3 | €35,994 | |
| Point 4 | €37,273 | |
| Point 5 | €38,555 | |
| Point 6 | €39,483 | |
| Point 7 | €40,536 | |
| Point 8 | €41,756 | |
| Point 9 | €42,623 | |
| Point 10 | €43,834 | |
| Point 11 | €45,051 | |
| Point 12 | €47,343 | |
| Point 13 (max) | €50,161 |
SNA (2011 onward) €31,664 – €50,161
| Point | Gross / year | Take-home / year |
|---|---|---|
| Point 1 | €31,664 | |
| Point 2 | €33,414 | |
| Point 3 | €33,844 | |
| Point 4 | €34,719 | |
| Point 5 | €35,994 | |
| Point 6 | €37,273 | |
| Point 7 | €38,555 | |
| Point 8 | €39,483 | |
| Point 9 | €40,536 | |
| Point 10 | €41,756 | |
| Point 11 | €42,623 | |
| Point 12 | €43,834 | |
| Point 13 | €45,051 | |
| Point 14 | €47,343 | |
| Point 15 (max) | €50,161 |
SNA (pre-2011 entrants) €33,844–€50,161 including long-service increment (after 3 years at the maximum); SNA (2011 onward) €31,664–€50,161 on the same LSI.
Work out take-home for any point on the scale
Prefilled to the midpoint
Your take-home
€34,237
€2,853.04 a month · a year
Class A PRSI, 2026 bands. PRSI uses the full-year blended rate (4.2% to Sept, 4.35% from October). Estimate only — check against Revenue for your exact circumstances.
About these figures
SNA (pre-2011 entrants) €33,844–€50,161 including long-service increment (after 3 years at the maximum); SNA (2011 onward) €31,664–€50,161 on the same LSI. Take-home is worked out for a single PAYE worker; a pension contribution or different tax credits will change the net figure. Use the calculator above to model your own situation.