Convert pay between annual, monthly, weekly, daily and hourly.
Calculated locally in your browser.
How do you convert salary between annual, monthly, and hourly pay?
Everything is first converted to an annual figure (using hours × weeks for hourly pay), then divided into months, weeks, days and hours. For example, 52,000 per year at 40 h/week over 52 weeks equals 25/hour, 1,000/week and about 4,333/month. These are gross figures before tax and deductions.
Understanding your result
These are gross figures before tax and deductions.
Formula and method
Everything is converted to an annual figure first (using hours × weeks for hourly pay), then divided into months, weeks, days and hours.
Assumptions and limitations
These are gross figures before tax, pension and other deductions, which depend on your country. The conversion also assumes consistent hours and weeks worked.
Worked example
52,000 per year at 40 h/week over 52 weeks is 25/hour, 1,000/week and about 4,333/month.
How to use this tool
- Enter the pay amount and what period it is for.
- Set hours per week and weeks per year.
- See every equivalent rate.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Forgetting unpaid leave when setting weeks per year.
About the Salary Calculator
Convert a wage between annual, monthly, weekly, daily and hourly figures using your working hours.
Who should use this tool
Job seekers, freelancers and employees who need to compare pay quoted over different periods.
Benefits
- Convert any pay period to every other instantly.
- Compare a salaried offer against an hourly rate fairly.
- Set a freelance day or hour rate from a target salary.
Practical use cases
- Comparing a job offer to your current hourly wage.
- Quoting a freelance day rate.
- Budgeting monthly from an annual salary.
Explore all Finance and Loans tools
Frequently asked questions
Is this before or after tax?
Before tax. It shows gross pay; deductions depend on your location.
How do the working hours affect the result?
Hourly figures depend on how many hours you work each week and how many weeks each year, since the tool builds an annual total from hours times weeks. Changing either input shifts every derived figure, so enter the hours that match your actual schedule for an accurate conversion.
Why don't these figures match my payslip?
The results are gross amounts before income tax, national insurance or social security, pension contributions and any other deductions. Your take-home pay on a payslip is net of these, which vary by location and personal circumstances, so it will be lower than the gross figures shown here.