Freelance Rate Calculator
Turn an annual income target into an hourly rate, a day rate, and a realistic project price range — after expenses, taxes, and a profit buffer.
Seven free tools for freelancers and small businesses: work out a sustainable hourly or day rate, price a quote with margin, generate a clean invoice in minutes, convert a salary to a freelance rate, and calculate a late fee — not gut feeling.
Each tool is one page, one job. Enter a few numbers, get a number you can use.
Turn an annual income target into an hourly rate, a day rate, and a realistic project price range — after expenses, taxes, and a profit buffer.
Add seller / buyer details and line items, set tax and currency, then preview a clean invoice you can print or save as PDF.
Start from real costs and time, add your target hourly rate, compare against a market reference price, and see margin before you quote.
Turn estimated hours, hourly rate, direct costs, rush factor and discount into a cost price, suggested quote, discounted price and margin.
Turn an annual income target into a day rate, weekly rate, and hourly equivalent — after expenses and taxes.
Convert your current salary plus benefits and expenses into an equivalent freelance hourly and day rate.
Enter invoice amount, days overdue, monthly rate or fixed fee, and amount paid to get the late fee and total due.
Someone else’s $50/hour or $150/hour tells you nothing about your rent, taxes, non-billable hours, or how many weeks you actually work. These tools force the math to fit your situation.
Enter the annual income you actually want to take home, not a rate you saw on social media. The calculator works backwards to the rate that supports it.
Expenses, taxes, admin time, and holidays all reduce what an hour is worth. The tools make those costs visible instead of hiding them.
A price that only covers costs is not a price — it is a slow loss. See profit margin on every quote before you send it.
We are testing a small list of invoicing, accounting, and time-tracking tools we actually use. Recommendations will appear here once reviewed — no paid placement without disclosure.
If you are a freelancer setting your first rate, start with the freelance rate calculator or the day rate calculator. If you are leaving employment, use the salary to freelance converter first. If you are quoting a new service, use the quote calculator or the service pricing calculator to check that the price covers costs, time, and margin. If you have already done the work and need to get paid, use the invoice generator to create a professional invoice, and the late fee calculator if it goes overdue.
All seven tools run entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a server or stored by us. You can print or save results with your browser’s Print → Save as PDF function.
Yes. All seven calculators are free to use in your browser, with no sign-up required.
No. All calculations run locally in your browser. We do not store your client, invoice, or pricing inputs on a server.
Start from your annual income target, add business expenses, adjust for taxes and a profit buffer, then divide by your realistic billable hours. The freelance rate calculator does this math for you.
Yes. Enter your seller and buyer details, add line items, and print or save the invoice as PDF from your browser. Check your local tax and invoicing rules before sending.
Cover direct costs plus labour at your target hourly rate, then add a margin that still fits the market reference price. The pricing calculator shows cost price, suggested price, discounted price, and margin.