Hourly Wage Calculator
Turn your hourly rate into a clear daily, weekly, monthly and yearly figure in seconds. Add overtime, compare pay periods, and understand exactly what you earn.
Work Out Your True Earnings
Whether you’re comparing job offers, negotiating a pay rise, or just curious what your time is worth, this calculator converts your hourly rate into every pay period you need, including overtime.
How the Calculation Works
Five steps from hourly rate to yearly income
Start With Your Hourly Rate
Enter your base pay per hour before any tax, National Insurance, or pension deductions are applied.
Add Your Standard Hours
Enter how many hours you work in a typical day and how many days per week, or simply your total weekly hours.
Include Any Overtime
If you regularly work extra hours, add them along with your overtime multiplier, such as time-and-a-half (1.5x) or double time (2x).
Set Your Working Weeks
By default the calculator assumes 52 working weeks a year. Adjust this if you take extended unpaid leave or work seasonally.
Review the Breakdown
See your gross pay instantly broken down by day, week, month and year, updated live as you adjust any field.
Hourly Wage Calculator
Enter your details for an instant breakdown
Common Hourly Rate Conversions
Approximate gross earnings for common hourly rates, based on a standard 37.5-hour working week across 52 weeks a year.
| Hourly Rate | Weekly Hours | Weekly Pay | Yearly Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| £11.44 | 37.5 | £429.00 | £22,308 |
| £13.00 | 37.5 | £487.50 | £25,350 |
| £15.00 | 37.5 | £562.50 | £29,250 |
| £18.00 | 37.5 | £675.00 | £35,100 |
| £20.00 | 37.5 | £750.00 | £39,000 |
| £25.00 | 37.5 | £937.50 | £48,750 |
Hourly Wage FAQ
Answers to the most frequently asked questions about calculating pay from an hourly rate.
Multiply your hourly rate by the number of hours you work per week, then multiply that figure by 52 weeks. For example, £15 an hour at 37.5 hours a week works out to roughly £29,250 a year before tax and deductions.
The figures produced are gross pay, meaning your earnings before Income Tax, National Insurance, student loan repayments, or pension contributions are deducted. Your actual take-home pay will be lower than the gross amount shown.
Overtime is usually calculated by multiplying your standard hourly rate by an overtime multiplier, commonly 1.5 for time-and-a-half or 2 for double time, then multiplying that by the number of overtime hours worked.
A full-time employee working 37.5 hours a week for 52 weeks works approximately 1,950 hours a year, though this varies depending on contracted hours, part-time arrangements, and paid holiday entitlement.