Convert an hourly rate to gross salary and estimated take-home pay
Hourly pay becomes annual salary only after working hours, paid weeks, and overtime are defined. Net pay then depends on jurisdiction and personal payroll facts. This calculator keeps those steps separate and makes every effective deduction-rate assumption visible.
How to use this calculator
Enter base hourly pay, regular weekly hours, paid weeks, and recurring overtime. For a net estimate, enter effective national or federal tax, regional tax, payroll or social contributions, and other monthly deductions. Use rates derived from a current official estimator or payslip.
How to interpret the result
Gross annual pay includes the entered regular and overtime schedule. Estimated taxes apply the combined entered rates to gross pay, while other deductions are annualized separately. Effective deduction rate combines both for an easier gross-to-net comparison.
Decision checks
Confirm pay frequency, paid holidays, overtime eligibility, bonuses, tips, commissions, benefit deductions, retirement contributions, tax credits, filing status, thresholds, caps, and residency. Compare the result with an actual payslip before using it for a major commitment.
Compare realistic scenarios
Run normal hours, a lower-hours case, and a realistic overtime case. Test deductions using a recent payslip and a current official withholding calculator rather than assuming a marginal tax bracket applies to every unit of income.
Limitations and important context
This is not a statutory payroll engine and does not determine localized tax brackets or exact withholding. It cannot model every state, province, territory, council, pension, social insurance, benefit, credit, allowance, or mid-year payroll adjustment.
Obtain current deductions from official tools such as the US IRS Tax Withholding Estimator, UK HMRC income-tax estimator, Canada Revenue Agency's Payroll Deductions Online Calculator, or the Australian Taxation Office's tax withheld calculator.