💰 Your Information
$0$8,000
$0$500,000
Please select a qualifying tipped occupation to see your deduction estimate.
Annual Tip Income
$0
Qualified Deduction
$0
Capped at $25,000
Phase-out Reduction
$0
Final Deduction
$0
Marginal Tax Rate
0%
2026 bracket
Est. Tax Savings
$0
File Your Taxes & Claim This Deduction
Make sure you claim the full No Tax on Tips deduction when you file. These services support the OBBBA deduction:
✅ Qualifying Tipped Occupations
The following IRS-designated tipped occupations qualify for the No Tax on Tips deduction under the OBBBA:
Server / Waiter
Bartender
Barista
Hairdresser / Barber
Valet Attendant
Bellhop / Porter
Casino Dealer
Delivery Driver
Nail Technician
Tour Guide
Tattoo Artist
Rideshare Driver
Spa Therapist
Skycap / Airport Porter
Busser / Food Runner
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Who qualifies for no tax on tips?
Workers in IRS-designated tipped occupations who receive tips as part of their regular compensation qualify for the deduction under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). Your Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) must be below the phase-out thresholds: $150,000 for single filers, $300,000 for married filing jointly. The deduction applies to cash tips, credit card tips, and tip-pool distributions reported either on your W-2 or self-reported via Form 4137.
What occupations qualify for the tip income deduction?
The IRS has designated a range of traditionally tipped service occupations including: servers, waiters, bartenders, baristas, hairdressers, barbers, valets, bellhops, porters, casino dealers, delivery drivers, nail technicians, tour guides, rideshare drivers, spa and massage therapists, tattoo artists, skycaps, bussers, and food runners. If your occupation regularly receives tips as a customary part of service, you may qualify. Consult IRS guidance or a tax professional for your specific situation.
Is this the same as tip credit?
No, these are completely different provisions. The tip credit is an employer-side mechanism under the Fair Labor Standards Act that allows employers to count a portion of tips toward the minimum wage obligation. The No Tax on Tips deduction is a worker-side income tax benefit that lets qualifying employees exclude up to $25,000 in tip income from federal income tax. The tip credit affects your paycheck; the No Tax on Tips deduction affects your tax return.
How much can I deduct under the No Tax on Tips provision?
You can deduct up to $25,000 per year in qualified tip income. If your annual tips are less than $25,000, you deduct the full amount. The deduction phases out for higher earners: it begins phasing out at $150,000 MAGI for single filers ($300,000 MFJ), reducing proportionally as income rises above those thresholds. The deduction applies only to tips — not to wages, salaries, or other forms of compensation.
When does the No Tax on Tips deduction expire?
The provision is available for tax years 2025 through 2028 under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA). As currently written, the deduction sunsets after the 2028 tax year. Congress may choose to extend it, but there is no guarantee. It is advisable to claim the deduction each qualifying year to maximize your savings.