Hourly to Salary Calculator

Convert an hourly wage into an annual salary — or a salary back to an hourly rate. See your pay as annual, monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, and hourly, based on your hours per week and weeks per year.

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Hourly ↔ Salary

Wage converter

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Annual Salary
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Hourly

Converting Between Hourly and Salary Pay

To turn an hourly wage into an annual salary, multiply by the hours you work per week and the weeks you work per year: Annual = hourly × hours/week × weeks/year. At $25/hour for 40 hours over 52 weeks, that's $25 × 40 × 52 = $52,000 a year. To go the other way, divide the salary by (hours/week × weeks/year). A handy shortcut for a standard 40-hour, 52-week year: hourly × 2,080 = annual salary, and salary ÷ 2,080 = hourly.

Adjust the weeks-per-year if you take unpaid time off — using 50 weeks instead of 52 accounts for two unpaid weeks. This is gross (pre-tax) pay; your take-home will be lower after income tax, Social Security, Medicare, and other deductions. Use the Salary or Take-Home Paycheck calculator to see your net pay.

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The 2,080 Rule

A full-time year is 40 × 52 = 2,080 hours. Hourly × 2,080 = annual salary; salary ÷ 2,080 = hourly rate.

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Adjust for Time Off

Set weeks/year to 50 (or fewer) if you take unpaid vacation, so the conversion reflects your real working year.

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Gross, Not Net

These figures are before tax. Your take-home pay will be lower — check the Take-Home Paycheck calculator.

FAQ

Multiply your hourly rate by hours worked per week and weeks per year. For a standard full-time schedule that's hourly × 40 × 52, or hourly × 2,080. So $30/hour equals about $62,400 per year before taxes.
At 40 hours per week for 52 weeks, $25/hour is $52,000 per year gross. If you take two unpaid weeks off (50 weeks), it's $50,000. After taxes, your take-home would be roughly $40,000–$43,000 depending on your location and deductions.
Before tax (gross). This calculator converts between hourly and salary on a gross basis. To estimate net take-home pay after federal tax, FICA, and other deductions, use the Salary Calculator or Take-Home Paycheck Calculator.

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✔ Reviewed by the True Value Calc editorial team🗓 Last updated June 2026📚 Sources: IRS.gov, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics