Free salary converter

Hourly to Salary Calculator

Convert hourly, daily, weekly, monthly or annual pay using your real working hours, weeks and overtime.

Convert your pay

Choose how you are currently paid and enter your working schedule.

£
✓ Calculated in your browser · Gross pay estimate
Your salary conversion will appear hereEnter your pay and work schedule to see all equivalent amounts.

Your converted pay

Gross pay before tax and deductions.

Hourly pay
Estimated annual pay
£35,100.00
Based on 37.5 hours × 52 working weeks
Hourly
£18.00
Daily
£135.00
Weekly
£675.00
Monthly
£2,925.00
Annual working hours
1,950
Annual overtime pay
£0.00
Your effective hourly rate is £18.00.

Compare annual salary by weekly hours

See how the same base hourly rate changes across common weekly schedules.

Hours per weekWeekly payMonthly payAnnual pay

Hourly to annual salary formula

Multiply your hourly rate by weekly hours and working weeks.

Annual pay = Hourly rate × Hours per week × Working weeks

Annual salary to hourly formula

Divide annual salary by the number of hours worked in the year.

Hourly rate = Annual salary ÷ Annual working hours

Example: £18 per hour

At 37.5 hours per week for 52 weeks, £18 per hour equals £675 per week and £35,100 per year.

Why working weeks matter

If time off is unpaid, using fewer working weeks produces a more realistic annual income estimate.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert hourly pay to annual salary?

Multiply your hourly rate by the number of hours worked each week and by the number of paid working weeks in the year.

How do I convert annual salary to hourly pay?

Divide your annual salary by your total annual working hours. For example, 37.5 hours for 52 weeks equals 1,950 hours.

Does the monthly figure use exactly four weeks?

No. The calculator divides annual pay by 12, which is more accurate than multiplying weekly pay by four.

Does this include overtime?

Yes. You can enter overtime hours per week and select a multiplier such as 1.5× or 2×.

Does this show take-home pay?

No. Results are gross estimates before tax, pension contributions, benefits and payroll deductions.