Hourly to Salary Calculator
Enter your hourly rate to see what it adds up to per day, per week, per month, and per year. Adjust hours and weeks to match your actual schedule.
Your Income Breakdown
How This Calculator Works
The math is simple but easy to get wrong when you try to do it in your head. Your hourly rate gets multiplied by the number of hours you work each week to get your weekly pay. That weekly figure multiplied by 52 gives you the full year total. For monthly income, divide the annual number by 12.
The default settings assume a standard 40 hour work week across all 52 weeks of the year. If you work part time, change the hours per week. If you take unpaid time off, lower the weeks per year. Two weeks of unpaid vacation means you should set it to 50 instead of 52.
The daily rate assumes a five day work week. If you work a different schedule, the daily figure is still your weekly pay divided by 5, which gives you a useful comparison number even if your actual work days vary.
When You Need This Conversion
Lenders, landlords, and government forms often ask for your monthly or annual income. If you get paid hourly, you need to convert that number fast. This calculator does it without rounding errors or forgetting to account for time off.
Freelancers and contractors use this to compare hourly gigs with salaried positions. A contract at $45 per hour sounds high, but when you factor in that you only bill 30 hours a week for 48 weeks, the annual total is $64,800, which might be less than a $70,000 salary offer with benefits included.
Remember that these figures are all before taxes. Your take home pay will be lower depending on your tax bracket, state taxes, and any deductions from your paycheck.
Note: This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes. It does not account for taxes, benefits, or overtime pay. It is not financial advice. Consult a tax professional for questions about your specific compensation.