Annual Leave & Holiday Calculator
Instantly calculate your statutory holiday entitlement in days or hours. Free, accurate tool for full-time, part-time, and pro-rata leave accrual based on UK employment standards.
Calculate Your Annual Leave
Enter your weekly working pattern and months worked to get an instant, precise calculation of your full-year and pro-rata statutory holiday entitlement.
Employment Details
Enter your working pattern to see your legal holiday entitlement
Leave Entitlement
Calculated statutory equivalents
Common Pro-Rata Entitlements
Typical statutory holiday entitlements based on a 5.6-week legal minimum, to help you quickly find equivalents without calculating.
| Working Pattern | Days/Hours per Week | Full-Year Entitlement | Monthly Accrual Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full-Time | 5 days | 28.0 days | 2.33 days |
| Part-Time (4 days) | 4 days | 22.4 days | 1.87 days |
| Part-Time (3 days) | 3 days | 16.8 days | 1.40 days |
| Part-Time (2 days) | 2 days | 11.2 days | 0.93 days |
| Part-Time (1 day) | 1 day | 5.6 days | 0.47 days |
| Hourly Worker | 20 hours | 112.0 hours | 9.33 hours |
| Hourly Worker | 15 hours | 84.0 hours | 7.00 hours |
Annual Leave FAQ
Everything you need to know about calculating holiday entitlement and understanding UK employment rights.
In the UK, almost all workers are legally entitled to 5.6 weeks (28 days for a full-time worker) of paid holiday per year. This is the statutory minimum, and employers can choose to offer more generous contractual leave.
Pro-rata holiday is calculated by multiplying the number of days or hours you work per week by 5.6. If you work only part of the leave year, this total is then multiplied by the fraction of the year you have worked (e.g., months worked divided by 12).
Yes, employers can include bank and public holidays as part of your statutory 5.6 weeks’ minimum paid leave. There is no separate legal right to take bank holidays off in addition to the statutory minimum, unless your contract specifically states otherwise.
To convert holiday days to hours, multiply your weekly holiday entitlement in days by your normal daily working hours. For example, if you are entitled to 28 days and work 8-hour days, your total entitlement is 224 hours per year (28 × 8).
