Annualized payroll view
Salary periods are converted to an annual amount using 12 months, 52 weeks, 260 working days and 37.5 hours per week.
Clarity for every payday
Calculate your salary, hourly rate and estimated take-home pay instantly. Free, fast and no sign-up required.
Quick answer
Take-home pay is your gross salary minus estimated income tax, employee payroll contributions and the deductions you enter. This free take-home pay calculator turns annual, monthly, weekly or hourly salary into a clear estimate for your selected country and tax jurisdiction.
For a useful estimate, choose your tax rules, enter gross salary, then add pension, student loan or other annual deductions. Results are estimates, not a payslip or tax advice.
Your personal pay snapshot
Choose your jurisdiction, add a few details and see an instant estimate of what could land in your account.
Transparent by design
Good estimates are honest about what they include. We show the tax year and sources so you can understand what is behind every number.
Read the common questionsSalary periods are converted to an annual amount using 12 months, 52 weeks, 260 working days and 37.5 hours per week.
UK estimates use the 2026/27 tax year. US estimates use 2026 federal single-filer brackets and FICA, before state or local taxes.
Tax codes, filing status, benefits, credits, local taxes and employer-specific payroll choices can make your payslip different.
Rules are checked against official government guidance. The calculator does not include every personal, state or local payroll variable.
Frequently asked
Everything you need to use this gross to net salary calculator with confidence.
It estimates annual, monthly, weekly, daily and hourly take-home pay after the supported jurisdiction’s income tax, employee payroll contributions and the deductions you enter.
The United Kingdom option uses the 2026/27 tax year, from 6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027. The United States option uses 2026 federal rules for a single filer. US state and local taxes are not included.
For this estimate, the percentage you enter is treated as a pre-tax salary-sacrifice or equivalent contribution. Actual pension treatment depends on your plan and employer.
Payroll results can vary because of tax codes, filing status, benefits, credits, pay-period rounding, salary sacrifice rules, local taxes and employer-specific deductions.
No. It is a planning estimate designed to help you understand your salary. Always check your official payroll statement or a qualified adviser for a binding figure.