Salary Increase Calculator
Enter your current pay and a raise as a percent or a dollar amount. Choose hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly, or yearly, then see new gross pay for every common period plus the dollar and percent increase. If you earn hourly, include hours per week so annual figures use 52 weeks. Results are gross only—taxes and benefits are not deducted. All math runs in your browser; nothing is posted to a server.
New gross pay
Gross only. Taxes and benefits are not included.
- Yearly
- $63,000.00
- Monthly
- $5,250.00
- Biweekly
- $2,423.08
- Weekly
- $1,211.54
- Hourly
- $30.29
- Dollar increase (yearly)
- $3,000.00
- Percent increase
- 5.00%
- Hours in a year
- 2,080
Frequently asked questions
- How do I calculate a salary increase?
- Multiply current pay by 1 + raise percent. A 5% raise on $60,000 is $63,000.
- Can I enter an hourly wage?
- Yes. Enter your hourly rate and hours per week. The calculator annualizes with 52 weeks, then shows weekly, biweekly, monthly, and yearly gross pay.
- Does this include taxes?
- No. Figures are gross pay only so you can compare the raise itself. Withholding, FICA, and benefits are not deducted.
- How many hours in a year?
- This tool uses 52 weeks × hours per week. At 40 hours, that is 2,080 hours per year.
- Can I enter a raise as a dollar amount?
- Yes. Choose dollar amount and enter the raise in the same pay period as current pay. The calculator adds it, then shows the equivalent percent and new pay in every period.
- What is biweekly pay?
- Biweekly means 26 paychecks a year—every two weeks. It is not the same as twice a month, which is 24 paychecks.