Salary Calculator
Convert a salary between annual, monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, daily, and hourly pay periods. Enter your pay at any one period and see the equivalent at every other, based on your work hours per day, days per week, and paid leave.
Input
The pay figure to convert, in the period selected below.
The period the amount above is expressed in.
Display symbol only — no exchange-rate conversion is applied.
Used to derive the daily and hourly rates.
Total paid leave and holidays per year, in days.
Output
| Period | Amount |
|---|---|
| No data yet | |
Guides
The Salary Calculator converts a wage between every common pay period. Enter what you earn at any one period — annual, monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, daily, or hourly — and instantly see the equivalent figure at all the others. It is a pure pay-period converter: no tax is deducted and no currency is exchanged, so the numbers stay in whatever currency you already use.
How to use it
- Type your salary amount and pick the pay period it represents (for example,
75000as Annual, or30as Hourly). - Set the currency symbol you want prefixed to the results (defaults to
$). - Adjust your work schedule — hours per day, days per week, and paid leave days per year. These bridge the salaried periods (annual, monthly, weekly) to the time-based ones (daily, hourly).
- Read the Salary Breakdown table. Copy it or download it as CSV.
How the conversion works
The calculator first turns your entered amount into an annual figure, then divides that annual figure back down into each period:
- Working days per year = (52 × work days per week) − paid leave days
- Working hours per year = working days × hours per day
- Monthly = annual ÷ 12, Bi-weekly = annual ÷ 26, Weekly = annual ÷ 52
- Daily rate = annual ÷ working days
- Hourly rate = annual ÷ working hours
Because daily and hourly rates depend on how many days and hours you actually work, changing your schedule changes those two figures — while the annual, monthly, bi-weekly, and weekly amounts stay fixed to the calendar.
Why is my hourly rate not just annual ÷ 2080?
The common annual ÷ 2080 shortcut assumes a full 52 weeks at 40 hours with no time off. This tool subtracts your paid leave from the working year, so an annual salary spread over fewer worked hours produces a slightly higher hourly rate — a more honest picture of what each worked hour is worth.
Does it account for tax?
No. This is a gross pay-period converter only. It does not apply income tax, National Insurance, superannuation, or any deductions, and it never converts between currencies — the symbol is display only.
What counts as bi-weekly?
Bi-weekly means paid every two weeks, which is 26 pay periods per year (not 24). If you are paid twice a month instead, that is semi-monthly (24 periods) and would be your monthly figure divided by two.
Privacy
Every calculation runs entirely in your browser. Your salary figures are never uploaded or stored.