Income & Pay Calculators
Translate salary, hourly pay, and time off into real take-home math.
An effective hourly rate is annual pay divided by the hours actually worked to earn it — and both halves of that fraction are easy to get wrong. The salary-to-hourly calculator makes every assumption explicit: hours per week, weeks worked per year, and paid time off. The standard 2,080-hour shortcut assumes exactly 40 hours a week for all 52 weeks; the moment real hours or real weeks differ, the shortcut misstates the rate. Paid time off cuts hours worked without cutting pay, which is why the same salary works out to a higher effective rate at an employer offering more paid leave — and why two offers with identical salaries can pay meaningfully different amounts per hour of your time.
The conversion runs in both directions, which covers the two situations that usually bring people here. Salary to hourly answers what a salaried offer really pays per working hour — the honest way to compare it against hourly or contract work, where quoted rates are per hour by definition. Hourly to salary annualizes a rate using your true hours and weeks, which is how a contract quote gets weighed against a salaried package — and how a schedule with regular overtime becomes an annual figure the 2,080-hour shortcut cannot produce.
The three tools here divide the work cleanly. Salary to Hourly is the foundation: the round trip between an annual salary and an effective hourly rate, adjusted for the schedule you actually work. Hourly to Annual Salary starts from an hourly rate and builds the full year of gross pay — including overtime hours at your overtime multiplier and unpaid weeks off — broken into weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, and annual figures. The Pay Raise calculator measures change rather than level: give it a raise as a percentage or a dollar amount and it returns your new pay across every period, the increase per period, and the cumulative extra income over the years you keep it. All three deliberately stop at gross pay — taxes, benefits, and deductions depend on jurisdiction and personal elections — so every comparison stays gross to gross. The table below summarizes which tool answers which question.
| Calculator | Best when | Key output |
|---|---|---|
| Salary to Hourly | You have an annual salary and want the real rate per hour actually worked. | Effective hourly rate adjusted for hours, weeks worked, and paid time off. |
| Hourly to Annual Salary | You are paid by the hour — with or without overtime — and want full-year gross pay. | Annual, monthly, bi-weekly, and weekly gross, plus overtime’s share of income. |
| Pay Raise | You received or are negotiating a raise and want it translated into real numbers. | New pay across all periods, the increase per period, and cumulative extra over time. |
Salary to Hourly
Convert annual salary to an hourly rate and back, accounting for hours per week, weeks worked, and paid time off.
Hourly to Annual Salary
Turn an hourly rate into annual, monthly, bi-weekly, and weekly gross pay — including overtime hours, your OT multiplier, and unpaid weeks off.
Pay Raise
See what a raise is really worth: enter a percentage or dollar amount and get your new pay per year, month, paycheck, and week — plus the extra income over time.