Hourly to Salary Converter
Hourly rate in, annual, monthly, and weekly salary out — compare hourly and salaried offers on the same basis.
Hourly pay and salary look hard to compare because they are quoted in different units, but they are the same money once you account for time. This hourly to salary converter turns an hourly rate into annual, monthly, and weekly pay using the hours you actually work, so you can weigh an hourly offer against a salaried one without guessing. The two inputs that change the answer most are hours per week and weeks per year, because holidays, unpaid time off, and part-time schedules all reduce the total. A fifty-dollar hourly rate is not a hundred-and-four-thousand-dollar salary if you only work thirty hours a week for forty-eight weeks, and treating it as one sets you up for a surprise. The converter also shows the weekly figure, which is the easiest one to check against a payslip or a budget. If you are comparing a freelance hourly rate with an employee salary, remember that freelancers pay their own benefits, taxes, and idle time, so the same gross number does not mean the same take-home pay. All calculations run in your browser and nothing is stored.
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How to use the result
- Use annual to compare job offers quoted as salary versus hourly pay.
- Use monthly to check whether the pay covers your monthly budget after taxes and deductions.
- If the weeks include unpaid holidays, use the actual paid weeks — otherwise the annual figure will be too high.
Frequently asked questions
Does this include taxes or benefits?
No. The result is gross pay before taxes, deductions, and benefits. Freelancers should also account for self-employment tax, insurance, and unpaid time off.
How many weeks should I enter?
Enter the weeks you actually work and get paid for. Full-time with four weeks off is 48 weeks; a full 52-week year assumes no unpaid time off.
Can I use this for part-time work?
Yes. Enter your actual hours per week and weeks per year, and the annual figure adjusts automatically.