What is the age limit for men to pay social security?

The age limit for men to pay social security is 60.

According to relevant regulations, the upper age limit for men to participate in social security is 60. This means that men can participate in social security from 16 years old to 60 years old. Male employees who have reached the age of 60 can receive the basic pension on a monthly basis, provided that they have paid the endowment insurance premium for at least 15 years. If the accumulated payment is less than 15 years, you can choose to continue to pay the fee until it meets the requirements, or you can transfer the paid fee to the new rural insurance or urban residents' social endowment insurance where the household registration is located. For special jobs, such as underground, high altitude, high temperature and other labor-intensive jobs, men can retire at the age of 55. Therefore, the age limit for male social security is 60, but the retirement age for high-risk jobs is different.

Payment types of social security:

1. Old-age insurance: providing basic living security for employees after retirement;

2. Medical insurance: medical expenses subsidies for employees and their families;

3. Unemployment insurance: providing economic assistance to unemployed workers for a certain period of time;

4. Work-related injury insurance: providing medical expenses and cost of living allowance for workers with work-related injuries;

5. Maternity insurance: give certain economic subsidies to female employees for maternity.

To sum up, the upper age limit for men to participate in social security is 60, but the retirement age for high-risk jobs is different.

Legal basis:

Interim Measures of the State Council Municipality on Retirement and Resignation of Workers

first

Workers in enterprises and institutions owned by the whole people, party and government organs and mass organizations shall retire if they meet one of the following conditions:

(a) men over 60 years of age, women over 50 years of age, continuous service for ten years.

(2) Those who are engaged in underground, high altitude, high temperature, particularly heavy manual labor or other jobs harmful to health, and have reached the age of 55 for men and 45 for women, and have worked continuously for ten years.

This provision also applies to grassroots cadres whose working conditions are the same as those of workers.

(3) The male has reached the age of 50, the female has reached the age of 45, and has worked continuously for ten years, and has been certified by the hospital and confirmed by the labor appraisal committee, and has completely lost the ability to work.

(four) work-related disability, proved by the hospital, and confirmed by the labor appraisal committee, completely lost the ability to work.