Salary Calculator

Convert pay between hourly, daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly and annual. Set your hours per week, days per week and weeks per year for a conversion table that matches your real schedule.

$
Pay periodGrossTake-home

How to Convert a Salary

One amount in, every period out.

1

Enter your pay

Type the amount and choose the period it is paid in — per hour, week, month, year and so on.

2

Match your schedule

Set hours per week, days per week and weeks per year so the hourly and daily conversions reflect how you actually work.

3

Read the full table

See the equivalent pay for every period at once. Need the take-home picture? Pair it with your local tax rules, or estimate work time with the Hours Calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the salary calculator convert between pay periods?
It first turns whatever you enter into an annual figure, then divides that annual amount into every other period. An hourly rate becomes annual by multiplying by your hours per week and weeks per year; a monthly salary becomes annual by multiplying by twelve. From the annual figure, weekly is annual ÷ weeks per year, biweekly is twice the weekly, daily is annual ÷ (days per week × weeks per year), and hourly is annual ÷ (hours per week × weeks per year). Because every period is derived from the same annual total, the whole table always stays consistent.
Why do hours per week and weeks per year matter?
They set the bridge between hourly or daily pay and the longer periods. A standard full-time year is 40 hours a week for 52 weeks, which is 2,080 paid hours, but part-time, overtime or unpaid leave change that. If you take two unpaid weeks off, set weeks per year to 50; if you work 37.5 hours, set that. Adjusting these values keeps the hourly and daily conversions honest for your actual schedule rather than assuming a generic full-time year, which can shift the hourly figure noticeably.
Is the result gross or take-home pay?
The figures are gross pay — the amount before income tax, social security, pension or health contributions and any other deductions. Take-home pay depends on your country, state or province, tax bracket, filing status and benefits, which this calculator does not model. Use it to compare offers on an equal footing — for example to see what a $30 hourly rate is per year, or what a monthly salary works out to per hour — then apply your local tax rules separately to estimate what actually reaches your account.
Is the salary calculator free and private?
Yes. It is completely free with no account or sign-up, and every conversion runs in your browser. The pay figures you enter are never uploaded or stored, so nothing is logged and the tool works offline once the page has loaded. That makes it safe for checking your own salary or comparing a job offer privately. Results are rounded to the nearest cent for display while the underlying conversion is computed at full precision, so the periods reconcile cleanly.
How do I work out my take-home pay?
Enter your overall tax rate in the Tax rate % field and a Take-home column appears next to the gross figures, showing each period after tax — hourly, weekly, monthly and annual. It multiplies every gross amount by one minus your rate, so a 25% rate turns $5,000 gross into $3,750 take-home. Because income tax, social security and other deductions vary by country, state and personal situation, the tool does not guess your rate for you — use your effective or overall percentage from a recent payslip for the most accurate result. It is an estimate for planning and comparing offers, not official payroll or tax advice.