Your inputs

Convert an hourly wage

Hourly rate

What you earn per hour, from $0 through $100,000.

Hours per week

Typical hours worked each week, from 0 through 168.

Advanced assumptions

Weeks worked per year

Paid weeks per year, from 1 through 53. Use fewer to account for unpaid time off.

Your inputs are calculated locally and are not stored.

Annual salary$52,000.00

At $25.00 per hour, that is $52,000.00 a year before tax.

Monthly: $4,333.33
Weekly: $1,000.00
Hourly: $25.00

Formula & methodology

How the conversion works

Annual = Hourly rate × Hours per week × Weeks per year
Monthly = Annual ÷ 12
Weekly = Hourly rate × Hours per week

Annual pay is the hourly rate scaled up by the hours you work each week and the number of paid weeks you work each year. Monthly pay spreads that annual figure evenly across twelve months, and weekly pay is a single week’s earnings. Lowering weeks per year is a simple way to account for unpaid time off.

Worked example

$25 an hour, 40 hours a week, 52 weeks

Suppose you earn $25 per hour, work 40 hours per week, and work 52 weeks per year. Annual pay is $25 × 40 × 52 = $52,000. Monthly pay is $52,000 ÷ 12 = $4,333.33. A single week’s pay is $25 × 40 = $1,000.

Assumptions

What this calculator assumes

Every week is worked at the same rate and the same number of hours.
All figures are gross pay, before tax or any deductions.
Overtime, bonuses, and shift differentials are not modeled.
Monthly pay is the annual figure divided by twelve, not by calendar weeks in a month.
Money values are rounded to the nearest cent for display.

Common questions

Hourly to salary FAQ

How do I account for unpaid vacation?

Lower the weeks-per-year figure. For example, two unpaid weeks off means entering 50 weeks instead of 52, which reduces the annual and monthly totals accordingly.

Is this my take-home pay?

No. Every result here is gross pay before income tax and other deductions. Use a paycheck or take-home calculator to estimate what actually lands in your account.

Primary sources

Sources and review notes

Methodology last checked Jul 14, 2026. Formula implementation is covered by deterministic unit tests. No financial professional review is claimed yet.