Hourly to Salary Calculator
Turn an hourly wage into a yearly salary, or a salary into an hourly rate. Every result shows monthly, biweekly and weekly pay and what you keep after 2026 taxes.
To turn an hourly wage into a yearly salary, multiply it by 2,080 (40 hours × 52 weeks). To turn a salary into an hourly wage, divide by 2,080. $25 an hour is $52,000 a year, and $60,000 a year is $28.85 an hour.
Hourly to salary calculator
Change any number. Take-home uses 2026 federal and state taxes.
Estimated take-home (federal taxes only)
Standard deduction, no dependents or credits, no pre-tax deductions. For 401(k), benefits and pay frequency use the paycheck calculator.
Most searched hourly wages
What every hourly wage from $8 to $100 pays in a year, a month and a paycheck.
$15 an hour
$31,200 a year · $27,249 after federal taxes
Hourly$17 an hour
$35,360 a year · $30,592 after federal taxes
Hourly$18 an hour
$37,440 a year · $32,263 after federal taxes
Hourly$20 an hour
$41,600 a year · $35,606 after federal taxes
Hourly$22 an hour
$45,760 a year · $38,948 after federal taxes
Hourly$23 an hour
$47,840 a year · $40,619 after federal taxes
Hourly$25 an hour
$52,000 a year · $43,962 after federal taxes
Hourly$28 an hour
$58,240 a year · $48,976 after federal taxes
Hourly$30 an hour
$62,400 a year · $52,318 after federal taxes
Hourly$35 an hour
$72,800 a year · $60,045 after federal taxes
Hourly$40 an hour
$83,200 a year · $67,361 after federal taxes
Hourly$50 an hour
$104,000 a year · $81,994 after federal taxes
Most searched salaries
What every salary from $20,000 to $300,000 works out to per hour and per paycheck.
$40,000 a year
$19.23 an hour · $2,860 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$45,000 a year
$21.63 an hour · $3,195 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$50,000 a year
$24.04 an hour · $3,530 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$55,000 a year
$26.44 an hour · $3,864 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$60,000 a year
$28.85 an hour · $4,199 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$65,000 a year
$31.25 an hour · $4,534 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$70,000 a year
$33.65 an hour · $4,840 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$75,000 a year
$36.06 an hour · $5,133 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$80,000 a year
$38.46 an hour · $5,426 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$90,000 a year
$43.27 an hour · $6,012 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$100,000 a year
$48.08 an hour · $6,598 a month after federal taxes
Yearly$120,000 a year
$57.69 an hour · $7,771 a month after federal taxes
How the conversion works
Most US employers count a full-time year as 2,080 hours: 40 hours a week times 52 weeks. Paid holidays and paid time off are included in those hours, so the conversion holds for salaried workers and for hourly workers with paid leave. Without paid time off, subtract the weeks you expect to miss. Two unpaid weeks make 2,000 hours.
Overtime changes the math for hourly workers. Under the Fair Labor Standards Act, non-exempt employees earn at least 1.5 times their regular rate for hours over 40 in a workweek. Most salaried employees are exempt, so a longer week lowers their effective hourly rate. See the overtime calculator or how many hours count as full time.
For an exact paycheck with 401(k), benefits and pay frequency, use the paycheck calculator, which covers all 50 states.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert an hourly wage to a yearly salary?
Multiply the hourly wage by the hours you work each week, then by 52. For a 40-hour week that is the same as multiplying by 2,080. For example, $20 an hour times 2,080 equals $41,600 a year.
How do I convert a yearly salary to an hourly wage?
Divide the salary by 2,080 for a 40-hour week. A $50,000 salary divided by 2,080 is $24.04 an hour. If you usually work more hours, divide by your real yearly hours to see your effective rate.
Why 2,080 hours?
A full-time year is 40 hours a week for 52 weeks, which equals 2,080 hours. Paid holidays and vacation are included because salaried and many hourly employees are paid for them.
Does the calculator include state taxes?
Yes, if you choose a state. Take-home pay then includes 2026 federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, state income tax and mandatory state payroll programs. Local taxes, credits and dependents are not included.