Free Salary Calculator
Convert your pay between hourly, weekly, monthly and annual amounts — see your true take-home equivalent at any pay period. Free. No signup required.
Your pay builds up to $60,000.00 over the year — each bar shows how much you've earned cumulatively by that month. Tap any bar to check the running total.
- Hourly$30.00
- Weekly$1,200.00
- Monthly$5,000.00
About the Free Salary Calculator
Comparing pay across an hourly rate, a salary offer, and a monthly budget sounds like simple division, but it's a common place to get the math quietly wrong — dividing an annual salary by 12 for a monthly figure works fine, but going the other way, from hourly to annual, depends entirely on how many hours a week and weeks a year you actually work, not just a flat 40×52 assumption.
This calculator converts in every direction using the hours and weeks you actually specify, which matters for anyone comparing a job offer quoted hourly against one quoted as an annual salary, part-time workers whose weeks aren't a clean 52, or anyone budgeting monthly off a pay stub that doesn't obviously divide by 12.
Your pay details stay local to your browser — nothing about your income or employer is transmitted or logged anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert an hourly rate to an annual salary?
Multiply the hourly rate by the hours you work per week, then by the weeks you actually work per year — not always 52, if you take unpaid time off. This calculator does that multiplication for you and also shows the weekly and monthly figures along the way.
Why does my annual salary not divide evenly by 12 to match my monthly paycheck?
It should for salaried pay, but hourly pay is different — a rate is often converted from an annual assumption using a standard 52-week year, so if you don't actually work all 52 weeks, your real annual and monthly totals will land lower than a naive division suggests.
Does this calculator show take-home pay after taxes?
No, these are gross figures before any tax withholding, deductions or benefits are subtracted. Run the annual figure through the income tax calculator to estimate what actually reaches your bank account.
What weeks-per-year number should I use if I get two weeks of paid vacation?
Paid vacation still counts as a worked, paid week for this purpose — use 52 if your time off is paid, and only lower the figure to account for unpaid leave, since that's the time you genuinely aren't being paid for.
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