Salary Calculator

Convert salary between hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, and annual rates. Calculate take-home pay after tax, social security, and custom deductions.

salary paycheck take-home pay income tax net pay gross pay finance calculator
Free Client-Side Private
For informational purposes only. Tax rules, social contributions, and deductions vary by country, region, and individual circumstances. Always verify your net pay with your employer or a qualified accountant.
Gross Salary
Pay period
Work Schedule
h
d
wk
Deductions (annual)
%
%
Additional deductions
🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser — your files are never uploaded to any server.

Salary Calculator is a free online tool that converts any salary figure between pay periods and calculates your estimated take-home pay after taxes and deductions. Enter your gross pay, set your work schedule, add your tax rate and any extra deductions, and instantly see a full annual, monthly, weekly, daily, and hourly breakdown.

How to Use

  1. Enter your gross salary — Type any amount and select the pay period it refers to (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, or annual).
  2. Set your work schedule — Adjust hours per day, days per week, and weeks per year for accurate period conversions.
  3. Enter your tax rate — Input your estimated income tax percentage. You can also add a social security or national insurance contribution rate.
  4. Add custom deductions — Click "+ Add deduction" to include pension contributions, health insurance, union dues, or any other fixed annual deduction.
  5. Read the results — Your current pay period row is highlighted. The table shows gross, tax, social, other deductions, and net pay for every period.

Pay Period Conversions

The calculator uses your work schedule to convert any input period to an annual gross figure, then divides down:

Period Conversion
Hourly → Annual Amount × hours/day × days/week × weeks/year
Daily → Annual Amount × days/week × weeks/year
Weekly → Annual Amount × weeks/year
Monthly → Annual Amount × 12
Annual As entered

Understanding Your Results

Field Meaning
Gross Pre-tax earnings for that period
Tax Income tax portion (flat rate applied to gross)
Social Social security / NI contribution
Other Sum of all custom deductions, divided by period
Net Take-home pay after all deductions
Effective rate Total deductions as a % of annual gross

Common Tax Rates by Country (Examples)

Country Approx. Basic Income Tax Social / NI
United Kingdom 20% (basic rate) ~8–12% NI
United States 22% (federal, mid bracket) 7.65% FICA
Germany ~25–42% ~20% total
France ~11–30% ~22%
Turkey 15–35% ~14% SGK
Australia 19–32.5%

These are approximate figures for illustration. Use your actual marginal or effective rate for accurate results.

Tips

  • Use your effective rate (not marginal rate) for a more realistic net pay estimate.
  • Add your pension contribution as a custom deduction to see your true take-home.
  • If your employer also pays social contributions, this calculator reflects employee-side deductions only.

FAQ

What is the difference between gross and net salary?

Gross salary is your total earnings before any deductions. Net salary (take-home pay) is what you actually receive after income tax, social security contributions, and other deductions are subtracted.

Can I use this for hourly pay?

Yes. Select "Hourly" as the pay period and set your hours per day and days per week in the Work Schedule section. The calculator converts everything to an annual figure and then breaks it down.

Does this account for progressive tax brackets?

No. This calculator applies a single flat tax rate to your entire gross income. For a multi-bracket estimate, use your effective tax rate (total tax paid ÷ total income × 100) rather than your marginal rate.

Is my data stored?

No. All calculations are performed locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server.

Why does my net amount show in parentheses?

If deductions exceed gross income, net pay becomes negative and is displayed in accounting notation (in parentheses). This typically means your deduction amounts are too large relative to the salary entered.

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