Money

Salary Calculator

Enter pay at any frequency — hourly to annual — and instantly see the equivalent for every other pay period.

Your calculations stay in your browser — nothing you type here is sent to any server.

How this calculator works

  1. Enter an amount and choose what period it represents (e.g., “$30 per hour” or “$5,000 per month”).
  2. Set your typical hours per week, days per week and weeks per year — these drive the hourly/daily conversions.
  3. The calculator converts your entry to an annual figure first, then derives every other period from that.

This is the all-in-one version of a pay converter: enter an amount at any frequency — hourly, daily, weekly, biweekly, semimonthly, monthly or annual — and see it converted to every other frequency at once. It's useful for comparing job offers quoted differently, or translating a raise into what it means per paycheck.

Example

Entering $60,000 as an annual salary with 40 hours/week, 5 days/week and 52 weeks/year gives roughly $28.85/hour, $230.77/day, $1,153.85/week, $2,307.69/biweekly, $2,500/semimonthly and $5,000/month.

Limitations

Figures are gross (pre-tax) pay. Semimonthly assumes exactly 24 pay periods a year (twice a month), which is standard for most semimonthly payrolls but may not match every employer exactly.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert my monthly salary to hourly?

Choose “monthly” as the input period, enter the amount, and read the hourly figure in the results — it's derived from your hours-per-week and weeks-per-year settings.

What's the difference between biweekly and semimonthly?

Biweekly means every two weeks (26 pay periods a year); semimonthly means twice a month, typically the 1st and 15th (24 pay periods a year). They're close but not identical.

Does this account for unpaid time off?

Yes, indirectly — lower the “weeks per year” field to reflect unpaid leave, and every conversion updates.

Is this the same as the Hourly to Salary Calculator?

It's the general, bidirectional version — you can start from any pay period, not just hourly. Use whichever entry point matches the number you already have.

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