Pro Rata Gross Salary for Part-Time Hours
Prorate a full-time salary for agreed weekly hours.
Translate gross pay between periods using the paid hours, days and weeks you enter. A separate daily-rate mode uses your agreed divisor; neither mode calculates take-home pay or a statutory wage floor.
The converter translates gross pay using a paid schedule, with a separate mode for a specified-period daily rate. These are two explicit arithmetic conventions: neither chooses a payroll divisor for you nor turns gross salary into net pay.
Equivalent-period mode annualizes an hourly, daily or periodic pay figure. Daily-rate mode instead divides one specified period’s gross pay by its agreed day divisor.
For equivalent pay, annual paid hours are weekly hours times paid weeks, and paid days use days times weeks. Monthly and quarterly amounts use twelve and four periods respectively.
Equivalent results divide annual gross pay by the corresponding units. Daily mode multiplies the unrounded daily rate by the entered payable days before displaying the gross amount.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The first example pays €20 per hour for 40 paid hours a week over 52 paid weeks. Multiplying 20 by 40 by 52 gives €41,600 annual gross equivalent. The five-day schedule supplies a consistent daily equivalent without changing that annual total.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
These figures express the same gross amount under the chosen schedule. Changing paid weeks changes hourly or weekly equivalents even when an annual salary remains fixed.
The daily mode can support a stated payroll convention, but it does not determine which days are payable or establish a lawful partial-period payslip.
Convert gross pay between hourly, daily, weekly, fortnightly, four-weekly, twice-monthly, monthly, quarterly and annual periods using your paid working schedule.
The schedule is an input, not a legal assumption. Unpaid leave, bonuses, tax and overtime premiums are excluded unless already reflected in your pay amount. The specified-period daily mode requires an agreed day divisor; it does not automatically use 30 days, weekdays or attendance as the legal basis.
Read our calculation and testing approach.