Salary Converter
| Period | Gross | Take-Home |
|---|---|---|
| Hourlyinput | £15.00 | £12.61 |
| Daily | £112.50 | £94.54 |
| Weekly | £563 | £473 |
| Monthly | £2,438 | £2,048 |
| Annual | £29,250 | £24,581 |
Annual Take-Home
£24,581
Total Deductions
£4,669
Effective Rate
11.4%
Marginal Rate
20.0%
Deductions Breakdown (Annual)
UK Minimum Wage Rates
| Category | Apr 2025 | Apr 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| National Living Wage (21+) | £12.21/hr | £12.71/hr |
| 18–20 year olds | £10.00/hr | £10.85/hr |
| 16–17 year olds | £7.55/hr | £8.00/hr |
| Apprentice rate | £7.55/hr | £8.00/hr |
Source: GOV.UK. The National Living Wage applies to workers aged 21 and over.
1. Enter your rate: Type your hourly rate, daily rate, weekly, monthly, or annual salary.
2. Select frequency: Choose whether the amount you entered is per hour, per day, per week, per month, or per year.
3. Adjust hours/days: Change the hours per week and days per week to match your working pattern (defaults: 37.5 hours, 5 days, 52 weeks).
4. See results: Instantly see your salary at every frequency, plus your take-home pay after tax, NI, pension, and student loan.
How to Convert Hourly Rate to Annual Salary
The formula is simple: Hourly Rate × Hours per Week × Weeks per Year = Annual Salary.
For a standard full-time employee working 37.5 hours per week, 52 weeks per year:
£15.00/hr × 37.5 hours × 52 weeks = £29,250/year
To reverse it: £29,250 ÷ 1,950 hours = £15.00/hr
If you receive paid annual leave (most employees get 28 days including bank holidays), use 52 weeks — your salary already covers holiday. If your leave is unpaid, subtract those weeks (e.g., 48 weeks for 4 weeks unpaid leave).
Common Hourly Rates → Annual Salary
| Hourly Rate | Annual Salary | Monthly Gross | Monthly Take-Home* |
|---|---|---|---|
| £10.00/hr | £19,500 | £1,625 | ~£1,508 |
| £12.21/hr | £23,810 | £1,984 | ~£1,785 |
| £15.00/hr | £29,250 | £2,438 | ~£2,029 |
| £20.00/hr | £39,000 | £3,250 | ~£2,571 |
| £25.00/hr | £48,750 | £4,063 | ~£3,108 |
| £30.00/hr | £58,500 | £4,875 | ~£3,548 |
* Approximate take-home based on 37.5h/wk, 52 weeks, no pension or student loan, 2025/26 tax year.
Part-Time Workers
If you work part-time, adjust the Hours per week in the calculator. Common part-time patterns:
- 3 days/week (22.5 hours): £15/hr = £17,550/year
- 4 days/week (30 hours): £15/hr = £23,400/year
- School hours (25 hours, 39 weeks): £15/hr = £14,625/year
Part-time workers benefit from the Personal Allowance (£12,570) just like full-time workers. If your annual income is below this threshold, you pay no income tax at all.
Quick Lookups
£12.21/hr (min wage 21+)
£23,810/year → ~£1,785/mo
£30,000/year
£15.38/hr → ~£2,050/mo
£50,000/year
£25.64/hr → ~£3,112/mo
£100/day (contractor)
£26,000/year → ~£1,861/mo
Common Questions
52 weeks or fewer?
Use 52 if you get paid holiday. If your leave is unpaid, subtract the holiday weeks (e.g., 48 weeks for 4 weeks unpaid).
Does overtime count?
If your overtime is regular, include the extra hours in "Hours per week". If it's occasional, use your standard hours here and check our Bonus Calculator for one-off payments.
What about zero-hour contracts?
Enter your typical weekly hours. Since hours vary, check with different values to see the range of possible earnings.