Salary Calculator
Convert between hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, and annual salary with adjustments for holidays and vacation days.
Salary Information
Work Schedule
Enter your salary information to see conversions
- Enter Salary Amount: Input your current salary or wage rate
- Select Pay Frequency: Choose how often you're paid (hourly, weekly, monthly, etc.)
- Set Work Schedule: For hourly/daily rates, specify hours per week and days per week
- Add Time Off: Include holidays and vacation days for adjusted calculations
- Review Results: See both unadjusted and adjusted salary conversions across all pay periods
Annual Salary Conversion
- • Hourly: Rate × Hours/Week × 52 weeks
- • Daily: Rate × 260 days
- • Weekly: Rate × 52 weeks
- • Bi-weekly: Rate × 26 periods
- • Semi-monthly: Rate × 24 periods
- • Monthly: Rate × 12 months
- • Quarterly: Rate × 4 quarters
Adjusted Salary
Adjusted Annual = Unadjusted Annual × (Working Days After Time Off ÷ 260)
Working Days = 260 - (Holidays + Vacation Days)
Example Calculation
If rate = $25/hour, 40 hours/week, 25 days off:
- • Unadjusted Annual = $25 × 40 × 52 = $52,000
- • Working Days = 260 - 25 = 235 days
- • Adjusted Annual = $52,000 × (235 ÷ 260) = $47,000
What's the difference between unadjusted and adjusted salary?
Unadjusted salary assumes you work all 260 weekdays per year. Adjusted salary accounts for holidays and vacation days, giving you a more realistic annual income.
How many working days are in a year?
There are typically 260 working days in a year (52 weeks × 5 days). This excludes weekends but includes holidays and vacation days, which are then subtracted for adjusted calculations.
Should I include overtime in my salary calculation?
For the most accurate results, use your base hourly rate without overtime. Overtime pay varies and isn't guaranteed, so it's better to calculate it separately.
Does this calculator account for taxes?
No, this calculator shows gross salary before taxes and deductions. Use our tax calculator to estimate your take-home pay after federal and state taxes.