Skip to content
PercentPoint

Pay and Salary Calculators

Pay questions are rarely about one number. A raise is a percentage, a monthly amount and a yearly amount at once; overtime depends on the regular rate; and PTO is earned a few hours at a time. These calculators lay the pieces side by side, using federal rules where they apply and your employer’s numbers everywhere else. All results are gross pay, before tax.

Which calculator do you need?

Use the pay raise calculator when you are offered a raise or comparing pay, to see it as a percentage, a monthly amount and a yearly amount, and after inflation. Use the overtime calculator for a week with more than 40 hours, including weeks when you also earn a bonus or commission. Use the PTO calculator to turn yearly vacation days into hours per paycheck and to check a balance before a trip or before you change jobs. Use the salary to hourly calculator to compare a salaried offer with an hourly one, or to see the same pay per month, paycheck and week.

Use the time card calculator to add up a week of clock-in and clock-out times, with breaks and overnight shifts, before you check a pay stub. To turn a time like 8:45 into the 8.75 hours a payroll form asks for, use the time to decimal calculator, and to add or subtract shift lengths you already know, use the hours and minutes calculator. If you work for yourself, the freelance rate calculator turns an income goal into the hourly and day rate you need once expenses, time off and unbillable hours are counted. And if your employer publishes salary ranges, the compa-ratio calculator shows where your pay sits against the midpoint.

If you drive your own car for work, the mileage calculator turns miles, tolls and parking into a reimbursement total at the 2026 IRS standard mileage rates or your employer’s own rate.

Federal rules come from the Department of Labor and the Code of Federal Regulations; employer-specific numbers, such as your PTO policy or a state overtime rule, are inputs you can change. All results are gross pay before tax, and none of these pages estimate take-home pay.

First published · Last reviewed