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Hourly to annual salary calculator (UK)

Updated Updated for 2026 tax law

Turn an hourly rate into a yearly, monthly and weekly salary — and see what you’ll actually take home after 2026/27 Income Tax and National Insurance.

£
hrs
wks
52 if holiday is paid
hrs
×
Where you live
Annual salary
£29,250
£2,437.50 a month · £562.50 a week before tax
Take-home a year
£24,580
Take-home a month
£2,048.30
Take-home per hour
£12.60
Tax + NI a year
£4,670
Gross per year
£29,250
Income Tax
−£3,336.00
National Insurance
−£1,334.40
Take-home per year
£24,579.60
Take-home per working week
£472.68

Take-home assumes a standard 1257L tax code with no pension or student loan. Use the full salary calculator for those.

Where your salary goes
  • Take-home pay£24,580 · 84%
  • Income Tax£3,336 · 11.4%
  • National Insurance£1,334 · 4.6%

How to convert hourly pay to a salary

  1. Enter your hourly rate and contracted hours per week.
  2. Keep 52 paid weeks if your holiday is paid; reduce it for unpaid breaks.
  3. Add regular overtime and its multiplier (e.g. 1.5× for time and a half).
  4. Choose Scotland if you live there, then read your annual salary and take-home.
Annual salary = hourly rate × hours per week × 52 · Monthly = annual ÷ 12

Hourly rates to annual salary

52 paid weeks; take-home in England, 1257L, no pension or student loan
Hourly37.5 h/week40 h/weekTake-home (37.5 h)Per month
£12.71 (NLW)£24,785£26,437£21,365£1,780
£13£25,350£27,040£21,772£1,814
£14£27,300£29,120£23,176£1,931
£15£29,250£31,200£24,580£2,048
£16£31,200£33,280£25,984£2,165
£17£33,150£35,360£27,388£2,282
£18£35,100£37,440£28,792£2,399
£20£39,000£41,600£31,600£2,633
£22£42,900£45,760£34,408£2,867
£25£48,750£52,000£38,620£3,218
£30£58,500£62,400£44,487£3,707
£40£78,000£83,200£55,797£4,650

National Minimum Wage from 1 April 2026

AgeHourly rateFull time a year (37.5 h)
21 and over (National Living Wage)£12.71£24,785
18 to 20£10.85£21,158
Under 18£8£15,600

Salary sacrifice and deductions for things like uniforms can’t take your pay below these rates. Apprentice rates also apply to apprentices under 19 or in the first year of their apprenticeship.

Related tools

Sources

Every rate and threshold on this page is for the 2026/27 tax year (6 April 2026 to 5 April 2027) and was checked against these official pages on 18 October 2026:

Disclaimer: Estimates for information only — not tax or financial advice. Results are annual figures for a single employment paid evenly through the year. Payroll applies thresholds per pay period and rounds some deductions, so your payslip can differ by a few pounds. Check your tax code and personal tax account on GOV.UK.

Frequently asked questions

How much is £15 an hour a year in the UK?

£29,250 a year at 37.5 hours a week for 52 weeks (£31,200 at 40 hours). That takes home about £24,580 a year after tax and NI in England.

How do I convert hourly pay to annual salary?

Multiply your hourly rate by your weekly hours, then by 52. For a 37.5-hour week that’s the hourly rate × 1,950.

What is the minimum wage in 2026?

From 1 April 2026 the National Living Wage is £12.71 an hour for workers aged 21 and over, £10.85 for 18 to 20-year-olds and £8.00 for under-18s.

Should I use 52 weeks if I get paid holiday?

Yes. Full-time workers in the UK are entitled to 5.6 weeks’ paid holiday, so salaried pay is spread over all 52 weeks. Use fewer weeks only for unpaid time off.

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Estimates for information only — not tax, legal or financial advice.