Estimates, not advice. Figures are modelled from public sources and stated assumptions, not independently audited. Use them as a guide, not as the sole basis for a decision. Full disclaimer.
EUR to CZK salary comparison
What a €75,000 salary in Berlin is worth in Prague?
After income tax and social contributions, €75,000 gross leaves €46,201 in Berlin. The same gross salary, converted at today's rate, is Kč1,825,732 in Prague, where take-home is Kč1,376,848 and annual savings after typical living costs reach Kč830,800. Once local price levels are taken into account, that pay buys about 17% more in Prague than in Berlin.
Berlin, Germany
Income tax is progressive, with a solidarity surcharge for higher earners and social insurance covering health, pension and unemployment. Rents have climbed quickly but remain below London or Paris, and everyday costs are moderate, so a mid-level salary leaves more room than in most western capitals.
Prague, Czechia
Income tax is a flat 15% up to a high threshold and 23% above it, with social and health contributions deducted on top. Rents have climbed quickly in the centre, but public transport and everyday costs remain low, so take-home pay stretches further than in western Europe.
Berlin
Germany · EUR
1 EUR = 1.000 EUR
Gross / yr
Anchor
Tax: 38.4%
€3,850 / mo
41.6% rate
€1,600 / mo
= Gross
What this figure means
PPP re-prices pay for local living costs. Berlin sets the benchmark price level; every other card's gross is derived from the shared gross benchmark and re-priced at Berlin's prices, so every card's buying power is measured on the same price basis.
PPP re-prices pay for local living costs. Berlin's average prices are 17% higher than Prague's (indexed price level). Both cards start from the same nominal gross of Kč1,825,732. At Berlin's prices that gross is worth Kč2,141,548 — 17% more than Berlin's own Kč1,825,732, reflecting Berlin's higher prices (€87,974 at today's rate).