Convert an hourly wage into weekly, monthly and annual income based on your working hours.
Formula and sources updated · Data sources · 1View algorithm, constants and default inputs (JSON)
Convert an hourly rate to annual, monthly, weekly and daily gross pay using your expected paid hours and weeks. Results are in selected currency before taxes and exclude overtime, benefits and deductions; use actual hours rather than assuming a standard 40-hour week.
Enter an hourly rate here to estimate gross pay over a day, week, month or year from the work schedule supplied. If you already have an annual or monthly salary and need the equivalent hourly rate, use the reverse conversion.
Recomputed from this page's implementation at build time · checked 2026-10-22
The conversion is one multiplication, and every disagreement about the answer comes from a single number: how many weeks you are paid for. Fifty-two is the convention, not a fact, and the same hourly rate turns into 52,000, 50,000 or 47,000 depending on which one you use.
| 15 | 20 | 25 | 30 | 35 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 47 | $28,200 | $37,600 | $47,000 | $56,400 | $65,800 |
| 50 | $30,000 | $40,000 | $50,000 | $60,000 | $70,000 |
| 52 | $31,200 | $41,600 | $52,000 | $62,400 | $72,800 |
The five weeks between the top and bottom row are worth between 1.60 and 3.70 an hour depending on where you start. Week count is not a footnote to the hourly rate; across this table it moves the annual figure by the same order of magnitude as a raise.
The monthly line is the one people quote and the one that never arrives. It is the annual figure divided by twelve, while most employers pay twenty-six times a year or twice a month — both of which produce cheques that differ from this average by a little in most months and by a full extra payment twice a year.
The weekly figure has not moved at all, which is the point: an hourly wage does not know how many weeks you work. Only the annual and monthly lines respond to the weeks control, so an unpaid fortnight reduces the year without changing what a week is worth.
47 weeks is 235 working days, which is the year you get after subtracting ten public holidays and fifteen vacation days from 260. That makes this card the direct way to reproduce the adjusted column of a salary calculator that subtracts days instead of weeks — the same 56,400, reached from the other direction.
This is the federal floor in the United States, unchanged since 2009, and many states set a higher one. What the page shows is the arithmetic of a full year at that floor with no overtime, no paid leave and no second job — every assumption that makes a real annual figure differ from this one sits outside the model.
Five twelve-hour days is sixty hours, yet the weekly line still says forty — because the daily figure comes from hours per day alone and never touches hours per week. The two controls are independent by design, so they can be set to describe different jobs. Keep hours per day equal to weekly hours divided by days worked and the panel stays coherent.
inputError
Fifty-two and a half weeks
Weeks are whole numbers on this page, and 52 is the ceiling. A fractional week is refused rather than rounded, which is also why the 2,087-hour convention used by federal payroll cannot be entered — it needs 52.18 weeks.
inputError
Zero weeks
A working year has at least one week. Zero would return a zero annual figure that looks like a legitimate answer rather than the missing input it is, so the range starts at one.
inputError
A hundred and sixty-nine hours a week
There are 168 hours in a week and the cap is set there, which means the page will accept a schedule with literally no time left for sleep rather than pretending to know a sane limit. The refusal only catches the arithmetically impossible.
inputError
Ten thousand and one an hour
The rate ceiling exists to catch a misplaced decimal. Ten thousand an hour is already an annual figure in the twenty-million range, and a typo one digit to the left would otherwise be indistinguishable from a genuine executive rate.
Calculator.net salary calculatorchecked 2026-10-22
Why they built it that wayThe week count is fixed at 52 and the annual figure derives from 2,080 hours, the payroll convention. Payroll needs a standard year rather than a personal one, so the field that actually varies for a worker is the one left out.
The two approaches describe the same missing time in different units. Their adjusted column for ten holidays and fifteen vacation days leaves 235 days, which is exactly 47 weeks — the figure this page reaches by moving one control. What their page offers and this one does not is the bi-weekly line, and what this one offers instead is a direct way to say a working year is short.
Set 30 an hour, 40 hours a week and 47 weeks: the annual figure is 56,400, which is the adjusted salary a holiday-subtracting calculator shows for ten holidays and fifteen vacation days. Raise the weeks control to 52 and it becomes 62,400 — the same 25 days, priced at 240 a day.
Multiplied back by hand at 2,080 hours to confirm the 0.34 per cent gap · impl 90c98a2e
S = r × h × W ; M = S ÷ 12 ; Wk = r × h ; D = r × d S annual salary, M monthly, Wk weekly, D daily pay; overtime and taxes not included. Convert an hourly rate to annual, monthly, weekly and daily gross pay using your expected paid hours and weeks. Results are in selected currency before taxes and exclude overtime, benefits and deductions; use actual hours rather than assuming a standard 40-hour week. The references provide context and limitations. They do not validate this page’s illustrative multipliers, lookup values or predictions.
The references provide context and limitations. They do not validate this page’s illustrative multipliers, lookup values or predictions.
These calculators give estimates for general information only. They are not financial, tax or investment advice and do not take your personal circumstances into account. Before borrowing, investing or filing, confirm the numbers with a qualified adviser in your jurisdiction.
This record describes the implementation used by this page. It is not independent validation. External references, when available, support only the stated formula or definition; estimates and custom rules retain their own assumptions.
S = r × h × W ; M = S ÷ 12 ; Wk = r × h ; D = r × d
S annual salary, M monthly, Wk weekly, D daily pay; overtime and taxes not included.
No. It converts a straight-time hourly rate, so anything variable has to be added on top. If overtime is a regular feature of your work, total your actual annual pay and convert the other way, from salary to hourly, to see the true blended rate you are earning.
Use the weeks you are actually paid for. An employee paid all year round, including paid holiday and sick leave, is paid for 52 weeks. If you are paid only for weeks worked, forty-eight to fifty weeks gives a truer picture, and it will show a noticeably higher hourly equivalent than a naive 52-week figure.
Annual gross income = hourly rate × hours per week × weeks per year. For 20 × 40 × 52, it is 41,600 in the selected currency; monthly income is annual income ÷ 12. Adjust working weeks for your schedule. Taxes and deductions are not calculated.
Use the units shown beside each field. These are form limits, not recommended settings. Hourly rate: 0–10,000; Hours per week: 0–168 h; Paid weeks per year: 1–52 weeks; Hours per day: 0–24 h S = r × h × W ; M = S ÷ 12 ; Wk = r × h ; D = r × d S annual salary, M monthly, Wk weekly, D daily pay; overtime and taxes not included. Convert an hourly rate to annual, monthly, weekly and daily gross pay using your expected paid hours and weeks. Results are in selected currency before taxes and exclude overtime, benefits and deductions; use actual hours rather than assuming a standard 40-hour week. The references provide context and limitations. They do not validate this page’s illustrative multipliers, lookup values or predictions.
Inputs: Currency = USD; Hourly rate = 25; Hours per week = 40 h; Paid weeks per year = 52 weeks; Hours per day = 8 h. Calculation: S = r × h × W ; M = S ÷ 12 ; Wk = r × h ; D = r × d. Results: Annual income = 52,000.00 USD; Monthly income = 4,333.33 USD; Weekly income = 1,000.00 USD; Daily income = 200.00 USD.