Living in Torino

Torino, Italy, about 847,287 people. What you would earn and keep, the climate month by month, and every open figure we hold, each with its source, period and licence.

Weigh Torino against other cities, with your own numbers

Key facts

• Torino has about 847,287 residents (GeoNames).
• On a gross salary of €60,000 a year, an employee in Torino takes home about €36,848 a year (€3,071 a month) after income tax and employee contributions, an effective rate of 38.6% (Italy 2026 rules).
• In Torino the average daily high (air temperature in the shade) peaks at 30.5 °C in July and the average daily low falls to −1.8 °C in January (Historical weather (ERA5 reanalysis), Open-Meteo, 2021-2025).
• Torino has about 54 nice days a year, days that are dry, mostly clear and feel 18 to 30 °C on average from 8 am to 8 pm, most of them in September (12) (Historical weather (ERA5 reanalysis), Open-Meteo, 2021-2025).
• Between 2021 and 2025 the air in Torino reached 37.7 °C at its hottest and −7.5 °C at its coldest (Historical weather (ERA5 reanalysis), Open-Meteo).
• It rains or snows (at least 1 mm) on about 106 days a year in Torino (Historical weather (ERA5 reanalysis), Open-Meteo, 2021-2025).
• The shortest day in Torino lasts 8 h 45 min and the longest 15 h 38 min (computed from latitude).
• Fine dust (PM2.5) in Torino averages 18.1 µg/m³ a year, 3.6 times the WHO guideline of 5 µg/m³ (WHO Ambient Air Quality Database v8.0 (2026), World Health Organization, 2024).
• Everyday prices in Italy sit at 72.9 on an index where the United States is 100 (World Development Indicators, World Bank, 2025).
• Life expectancy at birth in Italy is 84.0 years (World Development Indicators, World Bank, 2024).
• Italy records 0.57 intentional homicides per 100,000 people a year (World Development Indicators, World Bank, 2023).
• Besides citizens of Italy, citizens of 29 other countries under EU and EEA free movement and of Switzerland (Swiss-EU free movement) can live and work in Torino without a visa.

What you would take home

Employee resident in Italy, first compulsory pension completeness after 1995: IRPEF, INPS employee contributions, employment credit, cuneo fiscale, trattamento integrativo, regional and municipal surcharges. Rules for 2026. Sources: Agenzia delle Entrate: IRPEF rates (2026 budget law), TUIR art. 13 (employment credit), Legge 207/2024 art. 1 c. 4-9 (cuneo fiscale), D.L. 3/2020 art. 1 (trattamento integrativo), consolidated, MEF: regional surcharge rates 2026, by region, MEF: municipal surcharge rates, by council, Regione Piemonte: addizionale regionale IRPEF (due only when net IRPEF is), INPS: 2026 employee contribution limits, circular 6/2026.

• Regional surcharges use the 2026 rates of Piemonte, Lombardia, Emilia-Romagna, Toscana, Lazio, Campania and Basilicata, and municipal surcharges those of Torino, Milano, Bologna, Firenze, Roma and Napoli; elsewhere a typical 1.73% regional and 0.8% municipal rate is assumed. Regional deductions for dependent children are not applied.
• INPS assumes the ordinary private-sector 9.19% employee rate and first compulsory coverage after 1995: the base is capped at €122,295, with an extra 1% above €56,224. Earlier completeness normally has no annual ceiling; completeness history and sector-specific rates are not inputs.
• No dependants, no deductible expenses other than a supplementary pension contribution, no family credits. The trattamento integrativo assumes a full year of work.

A month in Torino

Assumed: one person, €60,000 gross a year, renting a one-bedroom home, and everyday spending of €1,200 a month in Lisbon scaled by each country's price level. These are the app's defaults; change any of them there.

Who can live and work here freely

• Citizens of Italy.
• Citizens of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, under EU and EEA free movement (Directive 2004/38/EC and the EEA Agreement). Directive 2004/38/EC, extended to Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway by the EEA Agreement. Beyond three months a registration is usually required, but no visa or permit to work.
• Citizens of Switzerland, under Swiss-EU free movement (Agreement on the Free Movement of Persons (EU-Switzerland)).

Climate

Daylight is computed from latitude: the shortest day lasts 8 h 45 min, the longest 15 h 38 min.

Every figure

No open figure yet for: rent, one bedroom, rent, three bedrooms, your childcare cost, health insurance premium, public swimming pools (official), monthly transit pass, politics, left to right. A country-wide figure is marked as such where it stands in for the city.

Compare Torino with

• Torino vs Barcelona
• Torino vs Berlin
• Torino vs Bologna
• Torino vs Florence
• Torino vs Geneva
• Torino vs Kraków
• Torino vs London
• Torino vs Lyon
• Torino vs Madrid
• Torino vs Milan
• Torino vs Naples
• Torino vs Rome
• Torino vs Rotterdam
• Torino vs Valencia
• Torino vs Zurich

Elsewhere

Sources we link to but do not copy, because their licences forbid it.

• Numbeo: cost of living in Torino
• WeatherSpark: year-round weather in Torino
• Wikipedia: Torino

Credits

• Borgo contributors, from the statutes cited in each figure's note (CC BY 4.0)
• Borgo's summary of the EU-Swiss Agreement on the Free Movement of Persons (State Secretariat for Migration) (Borgo's own summary of the law cited (CC BY 4.0); the official text is cited, not copied)
• Unicode CLDR territory information. Copyright © 1991-2026 Unicode, Inc. Used under the Unicode License v3 (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt) (Unicode License v3)
• Borgo contributors, from the statutes cited in each figure's note (CC BY 4.0)
• Borgo's summary of Directive 2004/38/EC (© European Union, EUR-Lex) (Borgo's own summary of the law cited (CC BY 4.0); the official text is cited, not copied)
• Source: Eurostat, Urban Audit (© European Union). Borgo keeps each city's latest value and converts units where its note says so Eurostat is not responsible for Borgo's use of its data. (European Commission reuse policy (Decision 2011/833/EU): reuse with the source acknowledged and changes stated)
• Founders Running Club communities list (facts of presence and links only) (No licence from the publisher: only facts of presence are stored)
• Places, coordinates, populations and time zones from GeoNames (geonames.org), CC BY 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)
• GHS-UCDB R2024A, European Commission, Joint Research Centre, CC BY 4.0, doi:10.2905/1a338be6-7eaf-480c-9664-3a8ade88cbcd; Borgo derives the distance from the centre to the urban centre's edge Shores and lakes from Natural Earth (public domain) decide which directions lead on to land. (CC BY 4.0)
• Counts of GitHub profiles by stated location, from GitHub's public user search (counts only, no profile data) (No data licence from the publisher: only total counts are stored, no record about anyone, as its terms allow public, non-personal information in openly published research)
• Borgo contributors, from the labour codes cited in each figure's note (CC BY 4.0)
• Source: Meteostat (meteostat.net) and its data providers (dev.meteostat.net/providers), CC BY 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)
• The M-Lab NDT Data Set, 2023-01-01–2023-12-31. https://measurementlab.net/tests/ndt (CC0 1.0 (public domain dedication))
• Public holidays from Nager.Date (date.nager.at), MIT License, Copyright (c) Nager (MIT License)
• Made with Natural Earth (public domain) (Public domain (dedicated by the publisher))
• OECD (2026), Net childcare costs, OECD Tax-Benefit Models, https://www.oecd.org/en/data/indicators/net-childcare-costs.html Reusers must cite the OECD as above and pass this acknowledgement requirement on to anyone they share the data with. (OECD terms for data: any use, with the OECD citation passed on)
• OECD (2026), OECD Family Database, PF2.1 Parental leave systems, https://www.oecd.org/en/data/datasets/oecd-family-database.html Reusers must cite the OECD as above and pass this acknowledgement requirement on to anyone they share the data with. (OECD terms for data: any use, with the OECD citation passed on)
• OECD (2026), OECD Well-being Database (How's Life?), https://www.oecd.org/en/data/datasets/well-being-database.html Reusers must cite the OECD as above and pass this acknowledgement requirement on to anyone they share the data with. (OECD terms for data: any use, with the OECD citation passed on)
• Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (https://open-meteo.com/), CC BY 4.0 Contains modified Copernicus Climate Change Service information 2021-2025. Neither the European Commission nor ECMWF is responsible for any use that may be made of the Copernicus information or data it contains. (CC BY 4.0)
• OpenAlex (openalex.org), CC0 (CC0 1.0 (public domain dedication))
• © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0 (https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright) (Open Database License 1.0)
• © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0 (https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright) (Open Database License 1.0)
• Airports from OurAirports (ourairports.com), public domain (Public domain (dedicated by the publisher))
• Research Organization Registry (ror.org), CC0 (CC0 1.0 (public domain dedication))
• Terrain Tiles on AWS Open Data (Mapzen, a Linux Foundation project): SRTM and GMTED2010 terrain data courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey; ETOPO1, U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; Canada terrain data contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada (Terrain Tiles source terms: public domain (USGS, NOAA) and Open Government Licence – Canada, with attribution)
• World Health Organization, WHO Ambient Air Quality Database (Version 8.0), 2026, accessed 2026-10-27; data provided by the national and regional agencies named in each value's note WHO does not endorse Borgo, its use of these data, or any city ranking built from them. Values are as published by WHO; WHO advises against using the database to rank cities or compare countries directly, because monitoring differs between places. (WHO terms and conditions for data compilations)
• World Bank, World Development Indicators, CC BY 4.0 (underlying sources named in each figure's note: ICP, IMF, UNODC, UN Population Division, WHO, ILO, UNESCO Institute for Statistics) (CC BY 4.0)
• World Bank, Worldwide Governance Indicators, Control of Corruption estimate, CC BY 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)

Cite this page

Borgo, “Living in Torino”, https://borgo.abcastor.com/city/turin-it/, figures as of 2026-11-05. Please also name the original source of any figure you use; each is listed above with its licence. Data: turin-it.json.