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Convert hourly pay to weekly, monthly and annual salary — or convert salary back to an hourly rate. Enter your pay details to quickly compare wages and understand what you earn.

Salary / Hourly Pay Calculator

How to use this Salary / Hourly Pay Calculator

Choose whether you want to convert hourly pay to salary or salary to hourly pay.

Enter your pay amount, hours worked per week, and working weeks per year. The calculator will automatically estimate your:

Hourly rate
Weekly pay
Monthly pay
Annual salary
Annual working hours

You can also change the currency to compare pay in different regions.

Disclaimer: Results are gross pay estimates only. Actual take-home pay may vary because of taxes, deductions, overtime, bonuses, benefits, unpaid leave, and other employment arrangements.

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What Is a Salary / Hourly Pay Calculator?

A salary / hourly pay calculator helps you convert an hourly wage into an estimated weekly, monthly, and annual salary — or convert an annual salary back into an hourly rate.

The calculation uses your pay rate, hours worked per week, and working weeks per year to show how your earnings compare across different pay periods.

For example, you can use the calculator to:

Compare an hourly job with a salaried position
Compare different job offers
Understand what an annual salary means per hour
Estimate weekly and monthly gross income
See how changing your working hours could affect your earnings
Plan a budget based on your estimated income

This can be particularly useful when two jobs advertise pay differently — for example, when one lists an hourly rate and another lists an annual salary.

How to Compare Job Offers Using This Calculator

This calculator is especially useful when comparing job offers quoted in different pay formats. One role might advertise an annual salary while another lists an hourly rate. Converting them to the same format makes them much easier to compare.

Convert everything to the same format
Enter each job's pay into the calculator to compare annual, monthly, weekly, and hourly equivalents. This gives you a clearer like-for-like comparison.

Factor in hours worked
A higher annual salary isn't necessarily better if the job requires significantly more hours. Compare the effective hourly rate based on the expected working hours.

Consider the total compensation package
Salary is only part of a job offer. Depending on your country and employer, compensation may also include retirement contributions, health insurance, bonuses, commissions, paid leave, or other benefits.

Check paid and unpaid time off
Two jobs with similar salaries can provide very different overall value depending on annual leave, sick leave, public holidays, and other paid time off.

Look beyond the headline salary
Consider commuting costs, remote-work options, bonuses, overtime, job flexibility, and other expenses or benefits that could affect the real value of an offer.

Tip: When comparing two offers, convert both to an effective hourly rate and then compare their benefits and working conditions separately

Understanding Income Tax on Your Salary

This calculator estimates your gross pay, which is your income before taxes and other deductions. Your actual take-home pay will usually be lower.

The amount deducted from your pay can vary depending on your country, income, employment type, and personal circumstances.

Common deductions may include:

Income tax
Social security or national insurance contributions
Retirement or pension contributions
Health insurance
Other payroll deductions

Tax systems also differ between countries. Some use progressive tax rates, meaning different portions of your income may be taxed at different rates.

Because this calculator focuses on converting hourly pay and annual salary, it does not calculate income tax or guarantee your final take-home pay.

Example: If your salary is $60,000 per year, the calculator can show its monthly, weekly and hourly equivalent. Your actual take-home amount will depend on the taxes and deductions that apply where you live.

Tip: Use your country's official tax authority or a local tax calculator if you need an estimate of your after-tax income.

Once you know your take-home pay, you can use our Budget Calculator to plan your monthly expenses and savings.

Understanding Different Pay Periods

Employers can pay workers on different schedules. Understanding how each pay period works makes it easier to compare salaries, hourly rates, and job offers.

Weekly pay
Weekly pay means you receive 52 pay periods per year. It can make budgeting easier because income arrives more frequently.

Biweekly pay
Biweekly pay means you're paid every two weeks, resulting in 26 pay periods per year. In some months, you may receive three paychecks instead of two.

Monthly pay
Monthly pay provides 12 pay periods per year. Because there is a longer gap between payments, planning ahead for regular expenses can be especially important.

Annual salary
An annual salary represents your estimated earnings over an entire year. Converting it into monthly, weekly, or hourly amounts can make it easier to understand what the salary means for your everyday budget.

Comparing pay periods
When comparing job offers, convert each offer to the same pay period. For example, comparing the annual salary or effective hourly rate of both jobs can give you a clearer picture than comparing two different pay schedules.

Tip: Use the calculator above to convert between hourly, weekly, monthly, and annual pay.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How do I convert hourly pay to an annual salary?
Multiply your hourly rate by the number of hours you work each week, then multiply that amount by the number of weeks you work each year. For example, $30 per hour × 40 hours × 52 weeks equals approximately $62,400 per year.

2. How do I convert an annual salary to an hourly rate?
Divide your annual salary by the total number of hours you work during the year. For example, a $60,000 salary based on 40 hours per week and 52 weeks works out to approximately $28.85 per hour.

3. How many working weeks are there in a year?
There are 52 weeks in a year, but the number of weeks you actually work may be lower depending on paid leave, unpaid leave, holidays, or your employment arrangement. The calculator lets you adjust the number of weeks to suit your situation.

4. What is the difference between biweekly and monthly pay?
Biweekly pay is generally paid every two weeks, resulting in 26 pay periods per year. Monthly pay is paid 12 times per year. The amount received per paycheck will therefore be different even when the annual income is the same.

5. Does this calculator show take-home pay after tax?
No. The calculator estimates gross pay before taxes and deductions. Your actual take-home pay depends on the tax rules, deductions, benefits, and other payroll requirements that apply where you live.

6. Can I use this calculator to compare job offers?
Yes. Converting different job offers to the same annual or hourly equivalent can make them easier to compare. You should also consider working hours, bonuses, paid leave, retirement benefits, insurance, and other compensation.

7. Does the calculation include overtime or bonuses?
Not automatically. The standard calculation is based on the pay rate, hours per week, and weeks per year you enter. Overtime, bonuses, commissions, and other additional compensation should be considered separately.

8. Is hourly pay or salary better?
Neither is automatically better. Hourly positions may offer overtime opportunities, while salaried positions may provide more predictable income or additional benefits. Compare the total compensation, working hours, benefits, and employment conditions rather than looking at the headline pay alone.

Know Your Pay — Plan Your Finances Better

Understanding what your salary means in hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual terms can make budgeting and financial planning much easier.

Whether you're comparing job offers, planning your monthly expenses, or simply trying to understand your pay, this calculator gives you a quick estimate across different pay periods.

Once you understand your income, you can use our other free calculators to plan the next steps:

Budget Calculator — plan your income and expenses.
Savings Goal Calculator — calculate how long it could take to reach your savings target.
Retirement Calculator — estimate how your long-term savings could grow.