Payday Super - NAB
What is Payday Super?
The Australian Government is changing when employers need to pay super. From 1 July 2026, employers will need to pay super with every pay cycle, with contributions reaching employees’ super funds within seven business days of payday.
This change means that super payments become a part of every pay run instead of the quarterly cycle that many businesses currently follow. Non-compliance could attract penalties from the Australian Taxation Office. It’s important for businesses to prepare their payroll systems and processes early to ensure they’re prepared for the change.
Read our guide to learn more about what Payday Super means for your business and how you can prepare with confidence.
For more information on the changes to Payday Super, visit the Australian Taxation Office.
How to prepare for Payday Super
In this recorded webinar, experts from NAB & Xero explain what Payday Super is and how it may impact businesses. The session also explores:
- changes to how employers will need to pay employee super from 1 July 2026
- the potential impacts on payroll
- how solutions like Xero can help support the transition
- practical tips to help businesses manage their cash flow as super moves to every pay cycle.
Watch our Payday Super webinar
Terms and Conditions
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General information
The information on this page is general in nature and provided for information purposes only. It doesn’t take into account your individual circumstances and is not legal, tax or compliance advice.
Employer responsibilities
Employers are responsible for understanding and meeting their superannuation obligations under applicable law. Legislative and regulatory requirements may change, and the information on this page is current at the time of publication.