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Hourly to Salary Calculator

Convert an hourly wage into what it pays over a year, a month, two weeks, a week and a day. Change the hours per week and paid weeks per year to match your real schedule.

Quick examples
$
hours
weeks

Use 50 if you take two unpaid weeks off.

Your numbers stay in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Annual salary$52,000.00
Monthly
$4,333.33
Every 2 weeks
$2,000.00
Weekly
$1,000.00
Daily (5-day week)
$200.00

Saved setups

Save a set of inputs you reuse — your usual rate, your loan, your room sizes — and load it back in one tap.

    Your recent calculations

    Results you calculate here are kept on this device so you can come back to them.

      Formula

      Weekly pay = hourly wage × hours per week
      Annual salary = weekly pay × paid weeks per year
      Monthly pay = annual salary ÷ 12

      How to use it

      1. Enter your hourly wage before tax.
      2. Enter the hours you work in a typical week.
      3. Leave paid weeks at 52 if your time off is paid; lower it if not.

      Worked examples

      $25 an hour, full time

      Annual salary
      $52,000.00
      Monthly
      $4,333.33
      Every 2 weeks
      $2,000.00
      Weekly
      $1,000.00
      Daily (5-day week)
      $200.00

      $18 an hour, 30 hours a week, 50 paid weeks

      Annual salary
      $27,000.00
      Weekly
      $540.00

      The 2,080 shortcut

      A full-time year is 40 hours × 52 weeks = 2,080 hours. To estimate a salary in your head, double the hourly wage and add three zeros: $25 an hour is about $50,000, and the exact figure is $52,000.

      Common wages as salaries

      Full time at 40 hours a week: $15 an hour is $31,200 a year. $18 is $37,440. $20 is $41,600. $25 is $52,000. $30 is $62,400. $40 is $83,200. $50 is $104,000.

      Questions people ask

      How much is $20 an hour annually?

      $41,600 a year before tax at 40 hours a week for 52 weeks. That is about $3,467 a month.

      Should I use 52 or 50 weeks?

      Use 52 if you get paid vacation and holidays. If time off is unpaid — common for contractors and some hourly jobs — use the number of weeks you actually work.

      Does this include overtime?

      No. It assumes every hour is paid at the same rate. Add regular overtime by raising hours per week, bearing in mind overtime hours usually pay 1.5×.

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