Gratuity Calculator Dubai

Estimate your end-of-service gratuity for Dubai employment. The federal UAE Labour Law applies to most Dubai private-sector workers, with important exceptions for free-zone employees.

⚠ Free Zone Notice: Dubai has several major free zones including DIFC, JAFZA, Dubai Internet City, Dubai Media City, and others. Free-zone workers may be subject to different employment frameworks and gratuity rules. Verify your applicable framework with your employer or MOHRE before relying on this estimate.

Gratuity Calculator UAE

Free · Instant · Based on Federal Decree-Law No. 33 of 2021

Choose Limited for current contracts. Select Unlimited only for legacy contracts signed before 2022.

Tick if you worked part-time. The result is then shown as a full-time estimate only.

Enter your basic salary only — not total salary including allowances. Housing, transport and other allowances are not included in UAE gratuity calculation.

The date you started your employment (your official joining date).

Your actual last day of employment (when your contract ends or you leave).

Total approved unpaid leave days during your employment. These are excluded from eligible service. Leave blank if none.

How This Gratuity Calculator Dubai Works

The Gratuity Calculator Dubai helps employees estimate their end-of-service gratuity using the applicable UAE employment framework. For employees covered by the general UAE private-sector labour law, Dubai follows the same federal gratuity framework used in other Emirates. The calculation is generally based on the employee's last basic wage, eligible period of service, and the applicable gratuity rate.

Dubai-specific searches can be confusing because the Emirate contains both ordinary private-sector employment and several important free-zone environments. Most employees working for companies covered by the federal UAE Labour Law can use the standard calculation, while employees working under a separate employment framework, such as the DIFC framework, need to check the rules that apply to their employment.

This guide explains how the Gratuity Calculator Dubaiworks, what salary should be entered, how service years are calculated, what happens after five years, how partial years are treated, how resignation and termination can affect the situation, and why your final settlement may be different from your gratuity amount.

What Is Dubai End-of-Service Gratuity?

End-of-service gratuity is an employment benefit that may become payable when an eligible employee's employment ends. It is commonly referred to as gratuity or end-of-service benefit and is separate from the employee's normal monthly salary.

For employees covered by the general UAE private-sector framework, the gratuity calculation is based on the employee's applicable basic wage and eligible service period. The general framework provides 21 days of wage for each year of service during the first five years and 30 days for additional years, subject to the applicable conditions and maximum limit.

This means that your Dubai gratuity is not normally calculated by simply multiplying your complete monthly package by the number of years you have worked. Your basic salary and employment dates are particularly important.

Who Can Use the Gratuity Calculator Dubai?

The Gratuity Calculator Dubai is designed primarily for employees who want to estimate their end-of-service benefit under the general UAE private-sector employment framework.

It can be useful if you are planning to resign, your employment is ending, you are changing jobs, you are reviewing your employment benefits, or you simply want to understand how much gratuity you may have accumulated.

The calculator should not automatically be applied to every person working in Dubai. Employment category, regulatory framework, and special schemes can affect the applicable calculation. Employees in the DIFC, for example, are subject to the DIFC employment framework rather than simply applying the standard federal calculation.

Employees working in other Dubai free zones should also verify which framework applies to their employer and employment contract before treating an online estimate as a final entitlement.

What Information Do You Need?

To get a useful result from the Gratuity Calculator Dubai, you should have accurate employment and salary information available.

  • Basic monthly salary — use the applicable basic wage, not automatically your complete salary package.
  • Employment start date — use the official joining date recorded by your employer.
  • Employment end date — use your actual or expected last day of employment.
  • Unpaid absence — applicable unpaid absence can affect the eligible service period.
  • Employment framework — confirm that the standard federal calculation applies to your employment.

Gratuity Calculator Dubai Formula

For an employee covered by the general UAE private-sector gratuity framework, the calculation uses different rates for the first five years and the additional years after five.

Dubai Gratuity Formula
Daily wage = Monthly basic salary ÷ 30 First 5 years = Daily wage × 21 × eligible years Years after 5 years = Daily wage × 30 × additional eligible years Partial year = Calculated proportionally according to eligible service Maximum limit = Total gratuity cannot exceed the applicable 2-year wage limit

The formula is based on the general federal framework rather than a separate Dubai-wide gratuity formula. In other words, there is generally no different "Dubai rate" simply because your workplace is located in Dubai.

Is Gratuity Different in Dubai Compared With Other Emirates?

For employees covered by the federal UAE private-sector labour framework, the gratuity formula is generally the same across the Emirates. Dubai does not have a separate general private-sector gratuity formula that changes the basic 21-day and 30-day structure.

The important distinction is not necessarily the Emirate where you work, but the employment framework that covers your job. This becomes particularly important in Dubai because the Emirate contains several specialised economic zones and regulatory environments.

Therefore, searching for a Gratuity Calculator Dubai does not mean that the calculation itself is fundamentally different from a standard UAE gratuity calculation. The Dubai-specific part is mainly identifying whether your employment falls under the federal framework or another applicable framework.

Basic Salary vs Total Salary in Dubai Gratuity

One of the most important things to understand before using theGratuity Calculator Dubai is the difference between basic salary and total salary.

Your employment package may contain a basic salary plus housing, transportation, communication, food, commission, bonus, or other allowances. The gratuity calculation under the general framework is based on the applicable last basic wage rather than simply the total package.

For example, an employee may receive AED 15,000 per month in total but have a basic salary of AED 8,000. The gratuity calculation should not automatically treat AED 15,000 as the basic wage.

Example: Total Package vs Basic Salary
Total monthly package = AED 15,000 Basic salary = AED 8,000 Housing and other allowances = AED 7,000 Gratuity calculation basis = AED 8,000 basic salary

Always check your employment contract and salary records to identify the applicable basic wage. Using the wrong salary figure can produce a substantially different estimate.

How the First Five Years Are Calculated

For eligible service during the first five years, the general gratuity calculation uses 21 days of wage for each year.

For example, consider an employee with a basic salary of AED 12,000 who completes three years of eligible service.

Example 1: 3 Years and AED 12,000 Basic Salary
Basic salary = AED 12,000 Daily wage = AED 12,000 ÷ 30 = AED 400 Gratuity = AED 400 × 21 × 3 Estimated gratuity = AED 25,200
≈ AED 25,200

This is a simplified example assuming the employee has completed the applicable minimum service requirement and that the entire period is eligible.

How Gratuity Is Calculated After Five Years

Once eligible service exceeds five years, the additional service after the first five years is calculated at 30 days of wage for each applicable year.

The first five years and the additional years should therefore be calculated separately. You should not simply multiply the complete number of years by 30 days.

Example 2: 6 Years and AED 15,000 Basic Salary
Basic salary = AED 15,000 Daily wage = AED 15,000 ÷ 30 = AED 500 First 5 years = AED 500 × 21 × 5 = AED 52,500 Additional 1 year = AED 500 × 30 = AED 15,000 Total calculated gratuity = AED 67,500
≈ AED 67,500

This example demonstrates why service duration matters. An employee with six eligible years has five years calculated at the 21-day rate and the additional year calculated at the 30-day rate.

Partial Years and Months of Service

Employees do not always leave their jobs on an exact work anniversary. You may have three years and six months, five years and four months, or another combination of complete and partial service.

Under the general UAE framework, eligible fractions of a year can be calculated proportionally after the required minimum service has been completed. This means that a partial period should not simply be ignored when estimating gratuity.

This is one reason entering your exact start and end dates into theGratuity Calculator Dubai is preferable to entering a rounded number such as "4 years."

Partial Service Example
Employment period = More than 3 complete years Additional service = Partial year The additional eligible period is calculated proportionally using the applicable gratuity rate. The calculator handles the date-based estimate automatically.

Minimum Service Requirement

Under the general private-sector gratuity framework, an eligible full-time foreign worker generally needs at least one year of continuous service to qualify for the end-of-service gratuity.

This is important when using a Gratuity Calculator Dubaibecause an employee who has only worked for several months should not assume that the standard gratuity formula automatically creates an entitlement.

Once the applicable minimum service requirement is met, eligible partial service can be considered according to the relevant rules.

Unpaid Absence and Dubai Gratuity

Unpaid absence can affect the service period used for gratuity. Under the general UAE framework, periods of absence without pay are not included when calculating the relevant service period.

This means employees should not automatically treat the entire calendar period between their joining and leaving dates as eligible service if there were periods that must legally be excluded.

Not every type of leave should automatically be treated as unpaid absence. Paid leave and other legally recognised forms of leave can have different treatment. Enter only the applicable unpaid absence information when using the calculator.

Does Resignation Affect Gratuity in Dubai?

Resignation is one of the most common reasons people search for aGratuity Calculator Dubai. Employees should be careful when relying on older online articles because historical UAE gratuity rules are still widely reproduced online.

Under the current federal private-sector framework, an employee's gratuity should not be reduced simply by applying the old limited-versus- unlimited contract resignation formulas found in historical articles. The current framework should be applied to the employment relationship that exists today.

Your notice period and actual employment end date can still be important when determining the service period and final settlement. If you are resigning, use your expected actual last working date in the calculator and update it when the employment relationship officially ends.

For a dedicated explanation, seegratuity after resignation in UAE.

Gratuity After Termination

Termination is another situation in which employees may want to use theGratuity Calculator Dubai. The calculation should be based on the applicable current legal framework and the employee's eligible service rather than relying on older termination formulas.

Employees should also distinguish between gratuity and the complete final settlement. The end-of-service amount paid by an employer can contain several components, and the gratuity portion is only one of them.

More information is available in ourgratuity after termination guide.

Maximum Gratuity Limit

The general UAE private-sector framework places a maximum limit on the total end-of-service gratuity. The total gratuity cannot exceed the equivalent of two years' wage under the applicable rule.

This becomes particularly relevant for employees with long service periods. A mathematical calculation can continue increasing as additional years are added, but the applicable legal maximum must still be checked.

Maximum Limit
Calculated gratuity = Based on eligible service Applicable maximum = 2 years' wage Final estimate = Subject to the applicable maximum gratuity limit

Dubai Free Zones and Gratuity

Dubai's free-zone landscape is one of the most important reasons aGratuity Calculator Dubai page needs additional context. The words "Dubai employee" alone do not identify every employment framework.

Some free zones and specialised jurisdictions operate under their own employment regulations, while other Dubai free-zone companies remain subject to the federal UAE Labour Law framework.

Therefore, employees should identify the authority and legal framework governing their employment before relying on a calculator.

DIFC Gratuity Rules

The Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) is an important exception to understand. DIFC has its own employment law framework, so an employee working for a DIFC employer should not automatically use the standard federal UAE gratuity formula.

If your employment is governed by DIFC Employment Law, use information applicable to the DIFC framework rather than assuming that the standard federal calculation applies.

This distinction is especially important because a search for "Dubai gratuity" can return both federal UAE Labour Law information and DIFC-specific information.

JAFZA Gratuity

JAFZA, or Jebel Ali Free Zone, is another major Dubai employment environment. JAFZA's published rules state that employees who complete more than one year of service are entitled to gratuity on termination, with the gratuity calculated on basic salary in accordance with the UAE Labour Law and Federal Decree-Law No. 47 of 2021, subject to the relevant rules and contractual provisions.

Therefore, it would be inaccurate to simply tell every JAFZA employee that a completely separate gratuity formula applies. JAFZA itself publishes guidance and rules connecting the gratuity calculation to the UAE legal framework.

If you work for a JAFZA company, verify your employment documents and applicable rules before relying on an estimate. JAFZA also publishes specific employment guidance for companies operating in the free zone.

Other Dubai Free Zones

Dubai contains many specialised business zones and employment environments. The fact that your company has a free-zone licence does not, by itself, tell you exactly which gratuity calculation should be used.

Check your employment contract and employer documentation to determine the applicable employment framework. If the contract or authority information is unclear, verify the applicable rules before treating the calculator's result as a final entitlement.

Free-zone check: Before relying on a Dubai gratuity estimate, confirm the legal framework that governs your employment. DIFC has its own employment framework, while JAFZA's published rules provide for gratuity in accordance with the UAE Labour Law and relevant federal provisions.

What Happens If Your Basic Salary Changed?

Salary increases during employment are common. An employee may start with a basic salary of AED 5,000 and later receive an increase to AED 7,000 or AED 10,000.

Under the general federal framework, gratuity for monthly-paid employees is calculated using the applicable last basic wage. Therefore, employees should not automatically divide their employment history into separate salary periods and apply a different gratuity rate to every year.

When using the Gratuity Calculator Dubai, check your latest applicable basic salary and employment records carefully.

Gratuity vs Final Settlement in Dubai

A common misunderstanding is that the amount shown by aGratuity Calculator Dubai represents everything an employee will receive after leaving a company.

Gratuity is one component of an employee's end-of-service entitlements. Depending on the circumstances, a final settlement can involve other amounts such as unpaid salary, eligible leave-related payments, contractual amounts, permitted deductions, and other employment entitlements.

For example, if the calculator estimates AED 30,000 in gratuity, your final settlement does not necessarily have to equal exactly AED 30,000. The calculator is estimating the gratuity component, not every amount that may appear on a final settlement statement.

If you want to understand the broader amount payable when employment ends, see ourFinal Settlement Calculator UAE.

Dubai Gratuity Example: AED 8,000 Basic Salary

Consider an employee working in Dubai under the general federal private-sector framework with an AED 8,000 basic monthly salary and five complete years of eligible service.

5-Year Dubai Gratuity Example
Basic salary = AED 8,000 Daily wage = AED 8,000 ÷ 30 = AED 266.67 First 5 years = AED 266.67 × 21 × 5 Estimated gratuity ≈ AED 28,000
≈ AED 28,000

This is a simplified example assuming the employee has completed the applicable minimum service requirement and that the entire service period is eligible.

Dubai Gratuity Example: AED 10,000 Basic Salary and 8 Years

Now consider an employee with AED 10,000 basic monthly salary and eight years of eligible service.

8-Year Dubai Gratuity Example
Basic salary = AED 10,000 Daily wage = AED 10,000 ÷ 30 = AED 333.33 First 5 years = AED 333.33 × 21 × 5 ≈ AED 35,000 Additional 3 years = AED 333.33 × 30 × 3 ≈ AED 30,000 Calculated gratuity ≈ AED 65,000
≈ AED 65,000

The example shows how the additional service after five years is treated at the 30-day rate. The applicable maximum gratuity limit should still be checked for the final calculation.

How to Use the Gratuity Calculator Dubai

You can use the Gratuity Calculator Dubai in a few simple steps.

  1. Enter your basic salary. Check your contract or salary records rather than entering your total package automatically.
  2. Enter your joining date. Use the official employment start date.
  3. Enter your last working date. Use the actual or expected employment end date.
  4. Enter applicable unpaid absence. Include relevant unpaid absence where applicable.
  5. Review the result. Check the service period and estimated gratuity rather than looking only at the final number.

Why Accurate Dates Matter

Your employment dates directly affect the length of service used in the gratuity calculation. A difference of several months can change the estimated amount, particularly when you are close to a major service milestone.

Use the official employment start date rather than guessing based on your first salary payment, visa date, or another unrelated date.

Similarly, if you are planning a resignation, use the expected official employment end date rather than simply the date you submit your resignation letter.

Common Dubai Gratuity Calculation Mistakes

Most calculation mistakes are caused by incorrect inputs or outdated information rather than difficult mathematics.

  • Using total salary instead of basic salary. The applicable gratuity calculation is generally based on basic wage.
  • Using an incorrect joining date. Always check official employment records.
  • Ignoring unpaid absence. Applicable unpaid absence can reduce the eligible service period.
  • Using an old limited/unlimited contract formula.Historical UAE rules can still appear in search results.
  • Calculating every year at 30 days. The first five years and additional years have different rates under the general framework.
  • Ignoring the maximum limit. The applicable two-year wage ceiling must be considered.
  • Confusing gratuity with final settlement. Gratuity is only one component of the employee's end-of-service amounts.
  • Ignoring the employment framework. DIFC and other specialised employment environments may require separate analysis.

Gratuity Calculator Dubai for 2026

Employees searching for a Gratuity Calculator Dubai 2026should pay attention to whether the page uses the current UAE employment framework or an outdated gratuity formula.

Older UAE labour-law content can still appear in search results, particularly content discussing unlimited contracts and historical resignation calculations. Those older rules should not automatically be applied to a current employment situation.

This page focuses on the current general UAE private-sector framework and separately explains why Dubai free-zone employees should identify their applicable employment framework.

For the broader UAE framework, visit ourUAE Gratuity Rules guide.

What If Your Employer's Calculation Is Different?

An online estimate and an employer's final calculation can differ when the information used is different. Before assuming there is an error, compare the basic salary, joining date, end date, unpaid absence, and employment framework used in both calculations.

Employers may also have access to employment records that are not available to you. If you believe there is a genuine disagreement about your end-of-service entitlement, review your employment documents and obtain appropriate official or professional guidance.

What the Gratuity Calculator Dubai Does

The main purpose of the Gratuity Calculator Dubai is to provide a practical estimate based on the information you enter. It converts the applicable gratuity calculation into a simple tool so that employees do not have to perform every calculation manually.

It can help you understand how basic salary and service duration affect your potential gratuity before discussing your final settlement with your employer.

What the Calculator Does Not Replace

An online calculator cannot determine every individual employment situation. It does not replace official employment records, a competent authority's determination, or professional legal advice where a dispute exists.

If you work under a specialised employment framework, have unusual contractual terms, participate in an alternative end-of-service scheme, or have a disagreement with your employer, verify the applicable rules before treating an online estimate as your final legal entitlement.

Dubai Gratuity Accuracy Checklist

Before relying on your result, check the following:

  • Is your basic salary correct?
  • Are your official employment start and end dates correct?
  • Have applicable unpaid absence periods been considered?
  • Have you completed the required minimum service period?
  • Are you using the current legal framework?
  • Does the federal UAE Labour Law actually apply to your employment?
  • Are you working under a specialised framework such as DIFC?
  • Have you considered the maximum gratuity limit?
  • Are you separating gratuity from your complete final settlement?

Gratuity Calculator Dubai vs Manual Calculation

Manual calculation is possible, but it becomes more complicated when your employment includes partial years, unpaid absence, salary changes, or a long period of service.

The Gratuity Calculator Dubai does not change the legal formula. It simply applies the relevant calculation structure to the information you provide and presents the result in a more understandable format.

If you want to manually verify an estimate, start with the applicable basic wage, calculate the daily wage, divide the eligible service into the relevant periods, calculate partial service proportionally, and check the maximum limit.

Understanding Your Gratuity Result

When the Gratuity Calculator Dubai gives you a result, review the inputs as carefully as the final AED figure.

First check your basic salary. Then check your employment dates. Next, consider unpaid absence and confirm that the standard federal calculation applies to your employment.

If those inputs are accurate, the result provides a useful estimate of your potential gratuity under the calculation framework used by the calculator.

Dubai Gratuity: Quick Summary

For employees covered by the general UAE private-sector framework, Dubai follows the federal end-of-service gratuity structure rather than having a separate general Dubai gratuity formula.

The key points are:

  • Gratuity is generally based on the applicable last basic wage.
  • Eligible employees generally need at least one year of continuous service.
  • The first five years use the 21-day-per-year calculation under the general framework.
  • Additional eligible years after five are calculated using 30 days per year.
  • Eligible partial years can be calculated proportionally.
  • Applicable unpaid absence is excluded from the service calculation.
  • The total gratuity is subject to the applicable two-year wage maximum.
  • DIFC employment requires separate consideration because DIFC has its own employment framework.
  • JAFZA's published rules provide for gratuity calculated on basic salary under the UAE Labour Law and relevant federal provisions.
  • Gratuity should not automatically be treated as the employee's complete final settlement.

Final Takeaway

The Gratuity Calculator Dubai is designed to make Dubai-related end-of-service gratuity calculations easier to understand. The most important information is your applicable basic salary, accurate employment dates, eligible service period, and the employment framework that governs your job.

For employees covered by the general UAE private-sector framework, the core calculation uses 21 days of wage for each year during the first five years and 30 days for additional years, with proportional treatment for eligible partial service and an applicable maximum limit.

The main Dubai-specific consideration is the employment framework. Most employees covered by the federal framework can use the standard calculation, while employees working under specialised frameworks should verify the rules applicable to their employment. DIFC is a particularly important example because it operates under its own employment framework.

For the most reliable estimate, use your actual basic salary and official employment dates rather than rounded figures. If your situation involves a specialised free-zone framework, an alternative benefits arrangement, unusual contractual terms, or a dispute about your entitlement, verify the applicable rules before treating an online estimate as a final legal determination.

Official Sources

GovUAE Government Portal — u.aeMOHREMinistry of Human Resources — mohre.gov.ae
Last reviewed: 2025-01-15 • Rule version: 2021-DL33 • Independent calculator — not affiliated with MOHRE, the UAE Government, Dubai Development Authority, or any government entity.

Dubai-Specific FAQs

Does DIFC have different gratuity rules?
Yes. The Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) has its own employment law framework. Employees whose employment is governed by DIFC Employment Law should not automatically apply the standard federal UAE Labour Law gratuity calculation. The applicable DIFC employment rules should be checked for the employee's specific situation.
Is the gratuity formula different in Dubai vs other Emirates?
For employees covered by the federal UAE private-sector employment framework, the gratuity formula is generally the same across the Emirates. Dubai does not have a separate general private-sector gratuity formula. The important difference is whether the employee is covered by the federal framework or by a separate employment framework, such as the DIFC framework.
I work in JAFZA. Does this Gratuity Calculator Dubai apply?
JAFZA is a major Dubai free-zone employment environment. JAFZA's published rules provide for end-of-service gratuity based on basic salary and refer to the UAE Labour Law and relevant federal provisions. However, employees should still check their employment contract and applicable JAFZA rules before treating an online calculation as a final entitlement.
Does Dubai gratuity depend on which free zone I work in?
It can depend on the employment framework that governs your job. Working in a Dubai free zone does not automatically mean that a completely different gratuity formula applies. Employees should identify the applicable authority, employment law, contract terms, and end-of-service arrangement before relying on a standard calculation.
Can I use the Gratuity Calculator Dubai if I work in Dubai Internet City?
You should first confirm which employment framework applies to your employer and employment contract. The location of the workplace alone is not enough to determine the applicable gratuity calculation. If your employment is covered by the general UAE private-sector framework, the standard calculation may apply. If another framework governs your employment, use the rules applicable to that framework.
Is Dubai gratuity calculated on basic salary?
For employees covered by the general UAE private-sector gratuity framework, the calculation is based on the applicable basic wage rather than simply the employee's total salary package. Check your employment contract and salary records to identify the correct basic salary before using the calculator.

Dubai Gratuity FAQs

What is UAE gratuity (end-of-service benefit)?

UAE gratuity, also called an end-of-service benefit (EOSB), is a lump-sum payment that eligible private-sector employees receive when their employment ends. It is calculated based on the employee's basic wage and length of continuous service. The legal basis is Federal Decree-Law No. 33 of 2021 on the Regulation of Labour Relations, primarily Article 51.

Is gratuity mandatory in the UAE?

Yes. Under UAE Labour Law, qualifying private-sector employees are entitled to end-of-service gratuity. Employers are legally required to pay it upon termination of a qualifying employment relationship. It is not voluntary — it is a statutory entitlement.

Is gratuity mandatory in salary?

Gratuity is not included in your monthly salary. It is an end-of-service payment made when employment ends, provided the eligibility threshold is met. Some employers may structure total compensation packages that reference gratuity, but the statutory entitlement itself is paid at the end of the employment relationship.

What is end-of-service benefit?

End-of-service benefit (EOSB) is the formal term used in UAE law for what is commonly called gratuity. It is a payment made to eligible employees when their employment ends, calculated on the basis of their last basic wage and total years of continuous eligible service. The final settlement an employee receives may also include other components such as unpaid salary, accrued annual leave, and notice-related amounts.

What is the maximum gratuity amount?

Under the standard UAE private-sector framework, total gratuity shall not exceed the equivalent of two years' basic wage. This means if the calculated gratuity based on days and daily wage exceeds two years of basic salary, it is capped at that amount. Use our calculator to see whether the cap applies to your situation.

Is there any maximum limit for gratuity?

Yes. Under the standard UAE framework, the maximum gratuity is capped at the equivalent of two years' basic wage. For example, if your monthly basic salary is AED 10,000, your annual basic wage is AED 120,000, and the maximum gratuity cap is AED 240,000. Individual circumstances and applicable regimes may affect this.

Can I get my gratuity in advance in the UAE?

Generally, UAE gratuity is payable upon the termination of the employment relationship. Advance payment of gratuity is not a standard provision under the general UAE Labour Law framework. Some employers may have separate arrangements, but these should be reviewed carefully. Contact MOHRE or a qualified UAE employment lawyer for guidance on your specific situation.

How can I check my gratuity online?

You can estimate your gratuity using our free calculator on this website. For official verification, you can contact MOHRE (Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation) through the MOHRE website at mohre.gov.ae, their smart services platform, or their call centre. Your employer is also required to provide a clear account of end-of-service entitlements.