Enter whatever figure you already know — an hourly rate, a monthly pay, a yearly package — and see all the others, worked out on the hours you actually do.
Everything is worked from a weekly figure. Weekly equals your hourly rate times your hours per week. Annual is weekly times 52. Monthly is the annual figure divided by 12, not weekly times four — that is the mistake that makes monthly pay look higher than it is. Fortnightly is annual divided by 26, and daily is weekly divided by the days you work.
38 hours is the standard full-time week under the National Employment Standards, so that is the default. Plenty of awards and agreements use 37.5 or 40, so change it to whatever you actually work.
All figures are gross, before income tax. Super is paid on top at the 12% super guarantee rate for 2026–27. For what actually lands in your account after tax and the Medicare levy, use the pay calculator.
Divide the annual salary by 52 to get a weekly figure, then divide that by your hours per week. On a 38 hour week, $90,000 a year works out to about $45.55 an hour.
38 hours is the standard full-time week under the National Employment Standards. Many awards and agreements use 37.5 or 40, so set the hours field to whatever you actually work.
No. These are gross figures before tax. Super is paid on top at the 12% super guarantee rate. For take-home pay after income tax and the Medicare levy, use our pay calculator.
This calculator gives a rough estimate and is for general guidance only.