Does this include tax?

No. All figures are gross pay — before income tax, payroll tax, and any deductions. Your take-home pay will be lower. Tax depends on where you live and your filing status, so no tool can calculate it accurately from pay alone.

What about overtime or unpaid leave?

Not included. The math assumes you work the same hours every week for 52 paid weeks a year. If your role includes unpaid holidays, overtime at a premium rate, or seasonal gaps, adjust the figures yourself — the hourly rate stays accurate, but the annual total will differ.

How do I account for benefits?

Add their cash value to the annual figure manually. If a job includes $6,000 a year of employer-paid health insurance, enter the salary plus $6,000 as the annual amount to see what the offer is truly worth in pay terms.

40 hours — can I change it?

Yes. The hours-per-week and days-per-week fields are yours to adjust. Part-time schedules, four-day weeks, or anything in between all work — the conversion math scales to whatever you enter.

Salary ↔ Hourly Pay Converter

What is $50,000 a year per hour? What is $25 an hour per year? Convert between annual, monthly, weekly and hourly pay.

Private by design: this tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to a server, and nothing is stored.

Amount

This amount is

Hours per week

Days per week

Hourly	—
Daily	—
Weekly	—
Monthly	—
Annual	—

Gross pay before tax, assuming 52 weeks a year.

How to use it

Enter your figure. Type the pay you have and tell the tool what it represents — hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, or annual.

Set your schedule. Your usual hours per week and days per week, so the conversion matches your real week.

Compare. The same pay expressed all five ways, side by side — gross figures, before tax.

Why convert pay between formats?

Pay gets quoted in whatever format suits the person offering it. Full-time job offers usually show an annual salary; part-time roles, gigs, and freelance contracts usually quote an hourly rate. That makes them hard to compare directly — a “$45,000 salary” and a “$22 an hour” offer could be nearly the same pay, or wildly different, depending on your hours.

Freelancers face the same question in reverse: when a client offers a monthly retainer, what hourly rate does that really mean for the hours you'll put in? Converting between formats puts every offer in the same language so you can compare apples to apples.

Keep in mind these are gross figures — what you actually take home depends on tax, deductions, and benefits. Use the conversions to compare offers, then look at the full package before deciding.

Salary ↔ Hourly Pay Converter

How to use it

Why convert pay between formats?

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