Hourly to Salary Calculator

Convert an hourly wage into annual, monthly and weekly salary based on the hours you work each week and the weeks you work per year.

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Enter your wage and hours, then press Calculate.

The hourly-to-salary formula

Converting an hourly wage to a salary is a matter of scaling up by how much you work:

annual = hourly × hours/week × weeks/year monthly = annual ÷ 12 weekly = hourly × hours/week

A standard full-time year is 40 hours a week for 52 weeks, which is 2,080 paid hours. If some of your weeks off are unpaid, lower the weeks-per-year figure to match your real earnings.

Worked example

Someone earning $25 an hour, working 40 hours a week for all 52 weeks:

Annual: $25 × 40 × 52 = $52,000.
Monthly: $52,000 ÷ 12 = $4,333.33.
Weekly: $25 × 40 = $1,000.
Reverse it: to go from a salary back to an hourly rate, divide the annual figure by total hours worked (hours/week × weeks/year). Our Salary to Hourly Calculator does this for you.

Gross pay, not take-home

These figures are gross pay — before income tax, FICA and any benefit deductions. Your actual take-home will be lower. To estimate what lands in your bank account, run the annual figure through our Paycheck Calculator.

Frequently asked questions

How do you convert hourly wage to annual salary?

Multiply hourly rate × hours per week × weeks per year. At $25/hour for 40 hours over 52 weeks that is $52,000 a year.

How many work hours are in a year?

A standard full-time year of 40 hours over 52 weeks is 2,080 hours. With two unpaid weeks off it is 2,000 hours.

Should I use 52 weeks or fewer?

Use 52 if your time off is paid. If you take unpaid leave, subtract those weeks — for example 50 weeks for two unpaid weeks off.

How do I find monthly pay from an hourly rate?

Compute the annual salary, then divide by 12. $52,000 a year is $4,333.33 a month before deductions.

MB
Mustafa Bilgic · Editor, Calcool
This conversion is simple multiplication, but the assumptions matter — paid vs. unpaid weeks and overtime change the answer. For wage and hour rules see the US Department of Labor. Figures shown are gross pay.

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