Salary Converter (Hourly ⇄ Annual)

Convert pay between hourly, daily, weekly, monthly and annual amounts.

Your inputs are sent to our server to calculate the result and are not intentionally retained. See our privacy policy.

About this calculator

Job adverts quote pay every possible way — £15.50 an hour, £120 a day, £2,600 a month. This converter translates any of them into all five standard periods (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, annual) so you can compare offers like for like. Because the conversion depends on how much you actually work, you set the hours and days per week rather than us assuming a 40-hour week that most people don't work.

The formula

Annual = Hourly × Hours per week × 52 Annual = Daily × Days per week × 52 Monthly = Annual ÷ 12 Weekly = Annual ÷ 52 Hourly = Weekly ÷ Hours per week

Worked example

£15.50/hour at 37.5 hours a week:

  • Weekly = £15.50 × 37.5 = £581.25
  • Annual = £581.25 × 52 = £30,225
  • Monthly = £30,225 ÷ 12 = £2,518.75

Common mistakes

  • Comparing gross figures when one job has a much better pension or benefits package.
  • Using 4 weeks per month — a month is 4.33 weeks on average, so weekly × 4 understates monthly pay by 8%.
  • Converting a contractor day rate to a salary without allowing for unpaid holidays and gaps (use the Contractor Day Rate calculator for that).

Frequently asked questions

A year is 52 weeks and one day (two in leap years). Most payroll quotes use a flat 52 — the difference is about 0.3%.

Before tax. Feed the annual result into the Salary & Take-Home Pay calculator to see the after-tax version.

Not for salaried staff — paid holiday is included in the salary. For casual/zero-hours work paid by the hour, multiply by the weeks you actually work rather than 52.

Assumptions & limitations

Assumes 52 paid weeks per year and consistent weekly hours. Gross pay only — no tax is deducted.

Sources & verification

This calculator applies the standard formula published above to the figures you enter — it relies on no external statutory data. The formula and the worked example were checked by hand against each other.

Formula last verified: 24 July 2026
Maintained by: Steve Davis, Founder & Editor — see our editorial standards

Spotted an error or an out-of-date figure? Report it — corrections are prioritised over all other work (see our corrections policy).

Related calculators

Use this calculator on your website

Free embed for registered domains — takes two minutes to set up.
Get the embed code