Convert an hourly wage into annual salary, monthly pay, and weekly take-home in the United States. Add bonus, overtime, filing status, 401(k), and selected state tax for a more realistic estimate.
Enter your hourly pay and hours worked to estimate both gross and take-home salary figures.
Add your hourly wage, hours, overtime and deductions to estimate annual pay and take-home income in the US.
These figures update after you run the calculator.
| Item | Annual | Monthly |
|---|---|---|
| Base pay | — | — |
| Overtime pay | — | — |
| Bonus | — | — |
| Federal tax | — | — |
| FICA | — | — |
| State + local tax | — | — |
| 401(k) | — | — |
| Estimated net pay | — | — |
Run the calculator to see your tax notes, assumptions, and pay breakdown.
We convert hourly wage into yearly salary using weekly hours and weeks worked, then add bonus and overtime pay.
The tool estimates federal income tax plus FICA, which includes Social Security and Medicare.
Selected state tax and optional 401(k) contributions are applied to produce an estimated take-home figure.
These links help push users deeper into your US clusters and keep the calculator tied into the wider salary network.
These are useful internal links for users who want to move from a general hourly calculation into specific state take-home pages.
This page works best as part of a wider salary-planning journey. Start with the estimate, then test what it means after tax, fixed costs and household commitments.
Use related AfterTaxTool calculators and assumption pages when comparing salaries, locations or monthly affordability. A single figure rarely captures the full financial picture. For transparency, use the methodology and tax assumptions pages alongside the result.
| Question | What to check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Income view | Separate gross pay from usable take-home pay. | Budgeting decisions usually depend on net income. |
| Cost view | Add housing, transport, debt and savings pressure. | The practical result is what remains after fixed costs. |
| Practical use | Compare the estimate with real income, bills and commitments. | The page should support planning, not create a false sense of precision. |
| Planning lens | Useful when | Related next step |
|---|---|---|
| Income clarity | You need to separate gross pay from usable net income. | Review gross vs net pay. |
| Assumption check | The result differs from a payslip, quote or lender view. | Read the tax assumptions. |
| Budget pressure | Housing, transport or debt costs change the practical outcome. | Use the monthly budget calculator. |