🇩🇰 All calculations are based on Danish rules, rates, and currency (DKK). This calculator is translated for convenience but applies exclusively to Denmark.

Disposable Income Calculator for Danish Households

Your disposable income — or rådighedsbeløb in Danish — is the amount left over each month after paying all fixed expenses. Understanding this figure is crucial for budgeting, savings goals and knowing whether you can afford new commitments. Danish banks also look at your disposable income when assessing loan applications.

What Counts as Fixed Expenses?

Fixed expenses include rent or mortgage payments, utilities such as electricity, water and heating, insurance premiums, transport costs, phone and internet subscriptions, food and any existing debt repayments. These are costs you pay every month regardless of lifestyle choices. By subtracting them from your net income, you get a clear picture of what you truly have available.

Using Your Results

A healthy disposable income gives you room for savings, entertainment, unexpected bills and future investments. If your disposable income is low, review each expense category to identify where you might cut back. Even small reductions across several categories can free up meaningful amounts each month.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 10,000 kr a good disposable income?

A recommended disposable amount for 2 adults living together is between 8,500 and 10,000 kr per month. That is 4,250-5,000 kr per person, less than the recommended amount for singles. Cohabiting adults share expenses, giving them financial advantages.

How much do you need to earn to buy a 2 million kr house?

For example, with a household income of 600,000 kr, you can buy a property for 2,400,000 kr (600,000 x 4 = 2,400,000). You can also use our loan calculator.

What is the 60/4 rule?

If you borrow more than 60% of the property value (LTV > 60%) AND your total debt is more than 4 times your household's pre-tax income (debt factor > 4), you cannot choose a "risky loan".

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