Salary Calculator
Convert your salary between hourly, daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual. Multi-currency support.
Enter your salary and period to instantly convert between hourly, daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual equivalents.
Set your working hours and currency to compare gross pay periods side by side.
Methodology and sources
Formula or method
Converts the entered pay period to an annual gross amount, then divides that annual amount into monthly, biweekly, weekly, daily, and hourly equivalents using the hours-per-week value entered by the user.
Basis and assumptions
- Hourly conversion uses hours per week multiplied by 52 weeks.
- Daily conversion uses 260 working days before holidays or leave.
- Biweekly means 26 pay periods per year.
- Currency selection changes the displayed symbol only.
What this tool does not decide
- Take-home pay after tax, National Insurance, pension, benefits, or student-loan deductions.
- Holiday pay, overtime premiums, unpaid leave, bonuses, commission, or statutory pay.
- Whether a salary is fair, legal, or compliant with minimum-wage rules in a specific jurisdiction.
Sources
- Fair Work Act working-week reference cited in this tool (Australian Fair Work framework) last accessed 2026-06-04
- Conversions use standard period assumptions (for example 52 weeks and 12 months per year, with the working hours you enter). Conventions vary by employer and contract.
Last checked: 2026-06-04
Why Salary Conversions Matter
Job offers quote pay in wildly different formats. One company offers £45,000 annual. Another says £3,500 monthly. A freelancer quotes £25/hour. Are these comparable? Without converting them to the same basis, you're guessing.
The key variables are hours per week and weeks per year. The UK standard is 37.5-40 hours per week with 5.6 weeks statutory holiday, giving 46.4 working weeks (1,856 hours at 40hrs/week). Change either variable and the conversions shift significantly.
UK Salary Conversion Quick Reference
| Annual | Monthly | Weekly | Daily | Hourly (40h) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| £20,000 | £1,667 | £385 | £77 | £10.78 |
| £30,000 | £2,500 | £577 | £115 | £16.16 |
| £40,000 | £3,333 | £769 | £154 | £21.55 |
| £50,000 | £4,167 | £962 | £192 | £26.94 |
| £75,000 | £6,250 | £1,442 | £288 | £40.41 |
What this means for you: These are gross figures based on 40 hours/week and 260 working days/year. Your actual take-home pay after tax will be lower, use our Take-Home Pay Calculator for net figures.
UK National Living Wage (2025/26)
| Age Group | Hourly Rate | Weekly (40h) | Annual (full-time) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 21+ (National Living Wage) | £12.21 | £488 | £25,397 |
| 18-20 | £10.00 | £400 | £20,800 |
| Under 18 | £7.55 | £302 | £15,704 |
| Apprentice | £7.55 | £302 | £15,704 |
These are legal minimums from April 2025. The "real" Living Wage (set by the Living Wage Foundation) is higher: £12.60 UK-wide, £13.85 in London. Many employers voluntarily pay the higher rate.
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How to use this tool
Enter your current salary amount
Select the pay period and adjust hours per week
Click Calculate to see all conversions
Common uses
- Converting an annual salary to an hourly rate for freelance comparisons
- Comparing job offers that quote pay in different periods
- Calculating monthly take-home from a weekly wage
- Adjusting salary expectations for part-time hours
- Estimating biweekly pay for budgeting and direct deposit planning
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Frequently Asked Questions
How is the annual salary calculated from hourly?
Does this include tax deductions?
How many working days are in a year?
Can I change the hours per week?
How do I compare job offers in different pay periods?
Is biweekly the same as twice a month?
Why does my hourly rate seem low?
How do I calculate overtime pay?
What currency conversion rate does this use?
How do pro-rata salaries work for part-time?
Should I negotiate salary or hourly rate?
How does this handle different countries?
What's a typical Canadian or Australian full-time salary?
Results are for general informational purposes only and should be checked before use. They are not professional advice. See our Disclaimer and Terms of Service.