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Salary Calculator – Hourly, Monthly & Annual + Take-Home Pay

Whether you're evaluating a job offer, comparing salary versus contract rates, or simply want to know what your annual salary means in hourly terms, this calculator converts between every common pay period instantly. It also estimates take-home pay after federal income tax and FICA payroll taxes so you know what actually lands in your bank account.

Enter your salary in any format — hourly, weekly, bi-weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, or annual — and all other formats appear immediately. For net pay, add your filing status and any pre-tax deductions (401k, health insurance) for a more personalised estimate.

How to use the Salary Calculator

Enter your pay in any format — the others fill in automatically.

For take-home: select filing status and enter pre-tax deductions.

View estimated federal tax, FICA, and net monthly and annual take-home.

Annual Salary to Take-Home Pay Estimate (Federal Only, Single Filer, 2024)
Annual Salary	Hourly Rate	Est. Federal Tax	FICA	Est. Take-Home
$40,000	$19.23	~$2,905	~$3,060	~$34,035
$60,000	$28.85	~$6,308	~$4,590	~$49,102
$80,000	$38.46	~$10,294	~$6,120	~$63,586
$100,000	$48.08	~$14,768	~$7,650	~$77,582
$150,000	$72.12	~$27,278	~$10,901	~$111,821

Salary Calculator FAQ

How many working hours per year?

The standard assumption is 2,080 hours (40 hrs/week × 52 weeks). Part-time or different schedules use different annual hours. To find your hourly rate from an annual salary: divide by 2,080.

What is FICA tax?

FICA covers Social Security (6.2% on wages up to $168,600 in 2024) and Medicare (1.45% on all wages, plus 0.9% on wages over $200,000). Employers match these contributions separately.

Why does my actual take-home differ from the estimate?

State income taxes, local taxes, health and dental insurance premiums, 401(k) contributions, HSA contributions, and other employer-specific deductions all reduce net pay beyond what this federal-only estimate shows.

What is the difference between gross and net pay?

Gross pay is total earnings before any deductions. Net pay is what you receive after taxes and payroll deductions are removed — often called take-home pay.