Salary Calculator
This salary calculator converts pay between hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual in one step. Type any rate, pick its period, and you'll see all the others, worked from your hours per week and weeks per year. It's the quick way to compare a job offer or turn a contract rate into a yearly figure. The numbers are gross pay, before tax, and it updates as you type.
- Hourly to annual
- Every pay period
- Your own schedule
- Compare offers
- Gross pay
Last updated June 17, 2026 Full time is about 2,080 hours a year Reviewed by the Calcowa team
Enter a pay amount and schedule above 0.
Pick the period your pay is quoted in. Gross pay, before tax and deductions.
$25 × 40 h × 52 wk = $52,000 a year
How does a salary calculator work?
Every pay period is just the annual figure sliced a different way, so the trick is to convert your rate to a yearly total first, then divide it back out. Hourly pay becomes annual by multiplying by the hours you work each week and the weeks you work each year, which for full time is 40 times 52, or 2,080 hours. From that annual number, monthly is a twelfth, weekly is a fifty-second, and a biweekly check is the year split into 26. This salary calculator runs the conversion in both directions and shows every period at once, all as gross pay before tax. It's the fast way to compare an hourly gig with a salaried role, and you'll see straight away what each one really pays.
Turning $25 an hour into a salary
Here's 25 dollars an hour on a 40-hour week, 52 weeks a year. It's the same path the tool runs for any rate, and you'll see it match the boxes above:
- 1
Find the weekly pay25 dollars times 40 hours is 1,000 dollars a week.
- 2
Scale to a year1,000 dollars times 52 weeks is 52,000 dollars a year.
- 3
Split into months52,000 divided by 12 is about 4,333 dollars a month.
- 4
Check the paycheckPaid every two weeks, 52,000 over 26 checks is 2,000 each.
Hourly pay as an annual salary
Here's the full-time annual salary for common hourly rates, at 40 hours a week and 52 weeks a year, before tax. If your schedule's different, the calculator handles any rate and hours for the exact figure, and it's quicker than scaling the table in your head.
| Hourly | Weekly | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|---|
| $15 | $600 | $2,600 | $31,200 |
| $20 | $800 | $3,467 | $41,600 |
| $25 | $1,000 | $4,333 | $52,000 |
| $35 | $1,400 | $6,067 | $72,800 |
| $50 | $2,000 | $8,667 | $104,000 |
Frequently asked questions
Multiply your hourly rate by the hours you work each week, then by the weeks you work each year. At 25 dollars an hour, 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year, that's 25 times 2,080, or 52,000 dollars a year. This salary calculator does it the moment you type, and it works backward too, splitting an annual figure into hourly, weekly, and monthly pay.
Full time is usually counted as 2,080 hours, which is 40 hours a week across 52 weeks. If you take unpaid weeks off, drop the weeks-per-year number and the total falls with it. Part-time or overtime schedules shift the figure too, so the tool lets you set both hours per week and weeks per year, and it'll match your real schedule rather than assume full time.
Gross, meaning before tax and deductions. The calculator converts a pay rate between periods, but it doesn't withhold income tax, Social Security, or benefits, since those depend on where you live and your situation. Your take-home will be lower, so treat these figures as the headline pay, not the amount that lands in your account, since that's after withholding.
Divide the annual salary by 12. A 52,000 dollar salary is about 4,333 dollars a month before tax. Be careful not to confuse monthly with a biweekly paycheck: paid every two weeks means 26 checks a year, so each is the annual divided by 26, which is a little less than half a month. The tool shows both so you don't mix them up.
Biweekly means every two weeks, which is 26 paychecks a year. Semimonthly means twice a month, usually the 15th and the last day, which is 24 paychecks. They sound alike but the per-check amounts differ, since 26 checks are each smaller than 24. The calculator lists both, so you'll see exactly what each payday brings and you won't mix up the two.
Yes to both. There's no sign-up, no limit, and nothing to install, since it runs in your browser. The numbers you enter stay on your device and aren't sent anywhere. Bookmark it when you're comparing a job offer or quoting a contract rate, and you'll have the conversions a tap away.
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