Free hourly to salary calculator

Hourly to Salary Calculator
Rate × hours × weeks

Convert an hourly wage into annual, monthly, biweekly, and weekly gross pay—edit hours and weeks, or add sample overtime hours.

Live Updates as you type
Optional overtime hours
Default 1.5 = time-and-a-half teaching model. Not FLSA legal advice.
Annual salary equivalent
$0
Monthly
$0
Biweekly
$0
Weekly
$0
OT annual (if any)
$0

Raise Overtime

Educational conversion only. Not a job offer, FLSA classification, or guarantee of hours. Taxes and benefits are not included—see the paycheck calculator for take-home estimates.

Compare hourly rates

Same hours, weeks, and OT settings
Hourly Annual Monthly Weekly

Key takeaways

  • Sample only: $20.00/hr · 40 hrs/wk · 52 wks → about $41,600/year ($3,466.67/month).
  • Formula: annual = hourly × hours/week × weeks/year (+ optional OT).
  • Gross only: Taxes and deductions are not applied here.
  • How this calculator works

How it works

Multiply hourly rate by weekly hours and weeks worked per year. Optional OT hours use your multiplier. Details: how we calculate.

Worked examples

Guides

How does this hourly to salary calculator work?

Annual = hourly × hours/week × weeks/year. Sample: $20 × 40 × 52 → about $41,600/year. Optional OT hours use a multiplier (default 1.5). Educational only.

Is 40 hours × 52 weeks always correct?

It is a common full-time teaching assumption. Real jobs may pay for fewer weeks (unpaid leave) or different schedules—edit the fields.

Can I prefill from a link?

Yes. Parameters: hourly, hours, weeks, otHours, otMult.

Is this calculator free?

Yes—free, no signup. Educational math only.

How we calculate · Common questions · Sample prefill · Paycheck

Disclaimer: Educational conversion only—not a job offer, FLSA advice, or take-home pay estimate.

YMYL notice: This site is for education only. It is not financial, tax, or investment advice. Nestfigure is not a bank, credit union, broker, investment adviser, or fiduciary. Product terms, rates, and penalties vary—always read your institution’s disclosures before acting. Calculator results are mathematical estimates, not bank quotes.