Skip to content
AZ Tools

Salary Calculator

Convert between hourly, weekly, monthly, and yearly pay — with configurable work week and paid holidays.

I know my pay as
Equivalents
  • Hourly30.12
  • Daily240.96
  • Weekly1,154
  • Monthly5,000
  • Yearly60,000

Pre-tax conversion only. Adjust paid days off to see how PTO affects your effective hourly rate.

How to use

  1. Pick which unit your number is in (hourly / monthly / yearly) and type it.
  2. Adjust hours per week, days per week, and paid holidays to match your situation.
  3. Read off the converted figures — useful for comparing offers across formats.

About this tool

Show

Type a figure as an hourly, monthly or yearly rate and see the others computed live, with your actual hours per week, days per week and paid holidays per year taken into account. Those inputs are what makes the answer yours rather than a rough guess, and they explain the discrepancy people run into: multiplying a weekly figure by 52 and a monthly figure by 12 give different totals, because a year is closer to 52.18 weeks. Paid holidays are treated as days you do not work but are still paid for, so adding them leaves the yearly figure alone and raises the effective hourly rate. Everything here is gross pay, before tax and deductions, and it is currency-agnostic — the arithmetic is the same whichever one you mean.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the hourly rate change when I adjust holidays?

Because the yearly salary is the same whether you take 0 or 20 days off, but you work fewer hours when you take more. The hourly equivalent is yearly ÷ actually-worked hours, which goes up as PTO goes up.

Does this account for taxes or deductions?

No. It's a pure conversion between pay units before tax. After-tax numbers depend on country, marital status, deductions, and many other variables — use a country-specific calculator for that.

What if I work a non-standard schedule?

Change Hours per Week and Days per Week. For 4 × 10 hour days set 40 / 4. For 35-hour weeks set 35 / 5. The yearly divisor adjusts.

Why does dividing a yearly salary by twelve not match a monthly wage?

Because a month is not a fixed number of working days. A yearly figure divided by twelve gives an even monthly amount, which is how salaried pay usually works, but an hourly worker paid by the month earns more in a month with 23 working days than in one with 19. When comparing two offers, convert both to the same basis — annual, or hourly with the working hours stated — rather than comparing a monthly figure with an hourly one.

Which hours count as working hours here?

The ones you enter. The calculation has no opinion about unpaid breaks, on-call time or overtime, so if your contract excludes a lunch hour, subtract it from the weekly hours before typing the number in. Doing that matters most when you are computing an hourly rate from a salary: an extra unpaid half hour a day moves the result by several percent.

Related tools