Hourly to salary calculator

Enter your hourly rate, hours per week and weeks worked per year to see what that is per year, month, week and day, or switch modes to convert a salary into an hourly rate.

Your hourly rate, or the annual salary when converting the other way.

Paid hours only. 40 is full time in most US jobs.

Use 52 if you are paid for holidays, or fewer if unpaid time off reduces your pay.

Result

Annual salary
$41,600.00
Monthly pay
$3,466.67
Weekly pay
$800.00
Daily pay (5-day week)
$160.00
Hourly rate
$20.00
Try an example:

How to use this tool

  1. Choose the direction: hourly to salary, or salary to hourly.
  2. Enter the amount, your usual hours per week and the weeks you are paid for each year.
  3. Read the annual, monthly, weekly and daily figures. Copy the headline number or share the link.

Good to know

  • Results are gross pay before taxes and deductions; overtime and bonuses are not included.
  • Monthly pay is the annual figure divided by 12, and daily pay assumes a five-day week.

Frequently asked questions

How do you convert an hourly wage to an annual salary?

Multiply the hourly rate by the hours you work per week, then by the weeks you work per year. $20 an hour for 40 hours a week over 52 weeks is 20 × 40 × 52 = $41,600 a year, which is $3,466.67 a month, $800 a week and $160 for an eight-hour day.

How do you convert a salary to an hourly rate?

Divide the annual salary by the number of paid hours in a year, which is hours per week × weeks per year. A $41,600 salary on a 40-hour week with 52 paid weeks is 41,600 ÷ 2,080 = $20 an hour. The common shortcut of dividing by 2,000 assumes 50 working weeks instead.

Should I use 52 or 50 weeks?

Use 52 if you are salaried or receive paid vacation, because you are paid for every week of the year. Use fewer weeks if you are hourly and unpaid time off reduces your income: two unpaid weeks of vacation means 50 paid weeks. The weeks field changes the annual and monthly figures but not the weekly or daily ones.

Are the results before or after tax?

Before tax. The figures are gross pay and do not deduct income tax, Social Security, health insurance or retirement contributions, nor do they add overtime, bonuses or tips. Use them to compare offers or set a target rate, then estimate take-home pay separately.

How is daily pay worked out?

Daily pay divides the weekly hours by five and multiplies by the hourly rate, which assumes a standard five-day week. If you work four long days or six short ones, the weekly figure is the one to rely on, and the monthly figure is simply the annual salary divided by 12.

Results are estimates for general information. Double-check anything important with an official source.