Hourly to Salary Calculator
Convert your hourly rate to annual salary or vice versa. Based on standard 38-hour Australian work week.
Convert your hourly rate to annual salary, or see what your salary works out to per hour. Based on the standard Australian 38-hour work week.
- Standard full-time hours: 38 per week (National Employment Standards)
- Casual employees typically receive a 25% loading in lieu of leave entitlements
- Part-time hours are pro-rata — adjust the hours per week accordingly
- The national minimum wage is $24.10/hour ($915.90/week) from 1 July 2025
Disclaimer
This calculator provides estimates for general information purposes only. Results should not be relied upon as professional financial, tax, or legal advice. Tax rates and thresholds are based on publicly available ATO data and may change. Always consult a qualified tax agent or financial adviser for advice specific to your circumstances.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many working hours are in a year in Australia?
What is the minimum wage in Australia 2025-26?
What is Hourly to Salary?
An hourly to salary converter translates between different pay formats — from hourly rates to weekly, fortnightly, monthly, or annual salary, and vice versa. It's based on the standard Australian 38-hour full-time work week.
How this calculator works
The conversion uses the National Employment Standards (NES) standard of 38 hours per week. To convert hourly to annual: multiply by 38 hours × 52 weeks = 1,976 hours per year. For example, $35/hour × 1,976 = $69,160 annual salary. The calculator also shows your take-home pay after income tax, Medicare levy, and super at each pay period. For part-time workers, adjust the hours per week. The national minimum wage from 1 July 2025 is $24.10/hour ($915.90/week) for a full-time adult employee.
All calculations are performed in your browser — your data never leaves your device. Results are for general guidance only and should not be considered professional financial advice.
Built and maintained by Konstantin Iakovlev. Data sourced from the ATO and official Australian government sources.