Best Free Salary and Income Calculators 2026 — Hourly to Salary, Pay Raise, Overtime and Job Offers

Multiply your hourly rate by the number of hours you work per week, then multiply by the number of weeks you work per year. For example, if you earn £15 per hour and work 40 hours per week for 52 weeks, your annual salary equivalent is £31,200. Use the Hourly to Salary Calculator for instant results with adjustable inputs.

It depends on your current salary. On a £30,000 salary, a 5% raise adds £1,500 per year or £125 per month before tax. After tax, the actual increase is smaller. The Raise Calculator shows both the gross and net monthly impact so you can see what lands in your bank account.

Standard overtime is paid at 1.5 times your regular hourly rate (time-and-a-half) for hours worked beyond your standard week, typically 40 hours. Some employers pay double-time for weekends or holidays. Multiply your hourly rate by the overtime multiplier, then multiply by the number of overtime hours to get your overtime pay.

Look beyond base salary. Add up total compensation including bonus, pension contributions, health insurance, stock options, and other benefits. Then subtract costs like commuting, parking, and meals. A job paying £5,000 less but with no commute and better pension contributions can be worth more overall. The Job Offer Comparison Calculator does this maths for you.

Start with your target annual income, then factor in non-billable time (admin, marketing, holidays), overhead costs (software, insurance, accounting), and a profit margin. Most consultants bill only 60-70% of their working hours. The Consulting Rate Calculator works backwards from your income goal to give you hourly and day rates.

Estimates vary, but most remote workers save between £3,000 and £8,000 per year in the UK. The biggest savings come from commuting costs (fuel, train tickets, parking), bought lunches, and work clothing. Some remote workers also save on childcare by having more flexible schedules. The Remote Work Savings Calculator itemises each category so you can see where the savings come from.