Salary Calculator

One pay figure, expressed every other way — hourly, daily, weekly, fortnightly, monthly and yearly. The working pattern is yours to set, and optional deductions give an estimated take-home figure.

Salary amount

Paid

Currency

Working pattern

Hours per week

Working days per week

Paid weeks per year

Deductions (optional)

Tax (%)

Insurance (%)

Retirement (%)

Other (amount per year)

Percentages are taken off the gross annual figure. No country's tax rules are built in — see the note below.

The deductions are an estimate, not a payroll calculation. No country's tax bands, allowances, thresholds or social-security rules are built in — a tax table that is right for one country is wrong for every other. Enter your own percentages to model your situation, and use a local payroll tool or an accountant for anything that matters.

Your salary figures never leave your browser.

How to Use the Salary Calculator

Enter a pay figure and say what period it covers.
Set the hours you work in a week if the default does not match.
Read the equivalent hourly, weekly, monthly and yearly amounts.

What You Can Do

Turn an hourly rate into an annual figure, or an annual salary into an hourly one.
Adjust the working week rather than assuming forty hours.
Compare a contract rate against a salaried role on the same basis.
Works with any currency.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert an hourly rate to an annual salary?

Multiply the hourly rate by the hours you work each week, then by the number of weeks you work in a year.

Does this show take-home pay?

No. It converts gross pay between periods. Income tax, national insurance and pension contributions are not deducted.

Why does monthly pay not equal weekly pay times four?

A month averages about 4.33 weeks, so multiplying by four understates monthly pay by roughly a month a year.

Can I compare a contract day rate with a salary?

Yes, but remember a contract rate usually has to cover holiday, sick pay and pension that a salary includes.