Know exactly what your paycheck is really worth

WageYard turns any hourly rate or salary into weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual numbers — before and after an estimated tax take. Free, instant, no signup for the calculator.

Open the pay calculator   Browse pay guides

Quick example: $25 an hour × 40 hours × 50 weeks = $50,000 a year gross — roughly $42,100 after estimated federal tax and FICA. See the full $25 an hour breakdown.

Tools

Flagship

Pay calculator

Hourly or salary → every pay period, before & after tax, plus an overtime preview.

Conversion

Hourly to annual

The formula and the divisor that matches your schedule.

Conversion

Annual to hourly

Reverse the math on any job offer.

Conversion

Overtime calculator

Time-and-a-half pay, weekly and yearly.

Conversion

After-tax calculator

How take-home estimates are built — and where they break.

Library

All guides

Twenty-two deep guides from $15 an hour to six-figure salaries.

Popular pay guides

$15 an hour → yearly

$30,000 gross; what's left after tax, and OT math.

$20 an hour → yearly

$40,000 gross, part-time and OT scenarios.

$25 an hour → yearly

The most-asked conversion, after taxes shown.

$30 an hour → yearly

$60,000 a year in every pay period.

$35 an hour → yearly

$70,000 gross and realistic take-home.

$40 an hour → yearly

$80,000 a year, bracket context included.

$45 an hour → yearly

$90,000 gross, monthly take-home view.

$50 an hour → yearly

The $100k line, hourly and salaried.

$60 an hour → yearly

$120,000 a year and the 22% bracket.

Salary → hourly formula

2,080 vs 2,000: which divisor fits you.

Time-and-a-half explained

FLSA basics, blended-rate gotchas.

$100k salary per hour

Why six figures pays about $48–$50/h.

$100k → biweekly

$3,846.15 per check — and after tax.

$100k per month & week

The full six-figure breakdown hub.

$100k after taxes in CA

≈ $72,350 take-home, bracket math.

$25/hr part time

20–35 hour schedules, after tax.

Weekly & monthly conversions

Not every paycheck starts as an hourly rate. These guides convert weekly and monthly pay into the full annual picture — then link the same math back to hourly.

$2,500 a month → yearly

$30,000 gross, ~$2,170/mo take-home, plus the part-time rates that reach it.

$75,000 a year → hourly

$36.06/h, $2,884.62 biweekly, OT at $54.09.

$200 a week → yearly

$10,400 gross, ~$185/wk take-home, hourly reality check.

Hourly → annual

The formula, clean divisors, worked examples.

Annual → hourly

Reverse the math on any job offer.

Monthly pay calculator

New monthly mode: $2,500 → every pay period.

Monthly income pages

$1,000–$10,000 a month → annual, after tax, hourly — in $250 steps.

Salary → hourly pages

$30,000–$120,000 a year → hourly, biweekly, monthly, OT preview.

Exact rate pages ($10 – $60 an hour)

Each page shows weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual pay with after-tax estimates and overtime — at that exact rate.

How WageYard does paycheck math

Every figure on this site follows the same honest method. Annual pay is simply hourly rate × hours per week × weeks worked per year — we default to 40 × 50 because two weeks of unpaid time off is common and 2,000 hours is a clean, conservative baseline. The after-tax column subtracts FICA at a flat 7.65% (Social Security plus Medicare) and approximates federal income tax at 12% of everything above a $16,100 standard deduction. That is deliberately a rough estimate — real returns use graduated brackets, credits, and your W-4 — and it excludes state and local taxes entirely. Where we mention typical figures (deductions, brackets, wage bases), we phrase them as reported ranges because they change every year.