Hourly to Salary Calculator

Choose the period your pay is quoted in, type the amount, then enter your hours, working days and weeks. You get the same pay per hour, day, week, month and year, with the working for each.

Free Runs in your browser Checked Thursday, November 12, 2026

The gross amount you are paid for the period chosen below.

Your usual hours in a normal week, without overtime.

The days you work in a normal week.

52 for a full year. Enter fewer if you do not work or get paid for every week.

Result

Per year (salary) — Gross, before tax and deductions.
Per hour —
Per day —
Per week —
Per month — The yearly pay divided by 12.

How it is worked out

This tool runs in your browser. What you enter is not sent to us.

How to use it

  1. Type the Pay amount and choose whether it is Per hour, Per day, Per week, Per month or Per year.
  2. Enter Hours a week, Working days a week and Weeks a year. For a standard full-time job, 40 hours, 5 days and 52 weeks are the usual figures.
  3. Read Per year (salary) and the other periods. How it is worked out shows each step.

How the conversion works

The yearly pay is the starting point. A pay per hour, per day or per week becomes a yearly figure by multiplying it by the hours, working days or weeks in a year. A monthly figure becomes a yearly figure by multiplying by 12. Every other period is then the yearly figure divided by the number of that period in a year.

Hours a year = hours a week × weeks a year
Working days a year = working days a week × weeks a year
Yearly pay = hourly rate × hours a year (or daily rate × working days a year, weekly rate × weeks a year, monthly rate × 12)
Per hour = yearly pay ÷ hours a year
Per day = yearly pay ÷ working days a year
Per week = yearly pay ÷ weeks a year
Per month = yearly pay ÷ 12

Why 40 hours and 52 weeks

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics turns hourly wages into annual wages with a year-round, full-time figure of 2,080 hours, which is 52 weeks times 40 hours. That is the default here. Change the hours, days or weeks to match your own contract; a different schedule gives a different yearly pay for the same hourly rate.

What this calculator does not include

  • Overtime, bonuses, commission and unpaid leave, which change the pay you actually receive in a year.
  • Income tax, social contributions and other deductions. All figures are gross.
  • A raise during the year. Run the calculator again for each pay level and the months it applies to.

Worked example: 25 an hour at 40 hours and 52 weeks

The yearly pay is 25 × 2,080 hours = 52,000. Dividing it back gives the other periods: 52,000 ÷ 260 working days (5 days × 52 weeks) = 200 a day, 52,000 ÷ 52 weeks = 1,000 a week, and 52,000 ÷ 12 = 4,333.33 a month.

Period Gross pay
Per hour 25.00
Per day 200.00
Per week 1,000.00
Per month 4,333.33
Per year 52,000.00

Frequently asked questions

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

Multiply the hourly rate by the hours you work in a year. At 40 hours a week for 52 weeks that is 2,080 hours, so 25 an hour is 52,000 a year. The calculator does this and shows every other period.

Is 2,080 hours a year the right figure for me?

It is the usual full-time figure, and the one the US Bureau of Labor Statistics uses. Enter your own hours a week and weeks a year if your contract differs; part-time or shift work gives a different annual figure.

Why does the monthly figure divide the year by 12?

A year has twelve months, so monthly pay is the yearly pay divided by 12. Some employers multiply the weekly pay by 4.33 instead, which gives a slightly different monthly figure.

Does this calculator include tax?

No. Every figure is gross, before income tax, social contributions and other deductions. Your payslip shows the take-home pay, and a net pay calculator for your country estimates it.

Why do the hours a week matter if I only enter an hourly rate?

The hours set how many hours make up a year. The same hourly rate gives a higher yearly salary for more hours, and the daily, weekly and monthly figures change with the hours and working days.

Sources

Figures and text last checked on Thursday, November 12, 2026.

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