Salary Calculator

1. Enter your income amount. 2. Select the pay period (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly). 3. Adjust your work schedule (hours per week and days per week) if different from the standard 40h/5d. 4. Optionally enter an estimated tax rate to see your net take-home income. The calculator instantly converts your pay across all timeframes and shows both gross and net amounts in a clean comparison table.

Comparing job offers or budgeting gets much easier when every figure is on the same timescale. Converting between pay periods comes down to a few consistent steps. To turn an hourly wage into an annual salary, multiply the hourly rate by hours worked per week, then by the number of weeks you work per year. At the common 40 hours a week for 52 weeks, $25 per hour equals $52,000 a year. To go the other way — annual to hourly — divide the yearly figure by the total hours you work in a year. The calculator handles all of these conversions at once, so a single input instantly appears as hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly amounts. Adjusting your hours or days per week updates every figure, which is handy for part-time roles or non-standard schedules.

Gross pay is your income before any deductions. Net pay — often called take-home pay — is what actually lands in your bank account after taxes and other withholdings such as retirement contributions or insurance. The difference between the two can be significant, which is why comparing offers on gross salary alone can be misleading. This tool includes an optional estimated tax rate so you can see an approximate net figure alongside the gross. Keep in mind that real tax systems use brackets, allowances, and local rules that a single flat rate cannot capture, so the net result is a rough estimate for quick comparison rather than an exact paycheck. For precise figures, consult your employer's payroll details or a tax professional. Everything is calculated locally in your browser and never stored.