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See your new salary after any raise, in every pay period. Free, no signup.

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Pay Raise Calculator

Got a raise? See your new salary in seconds — your new hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and yearly pay, plus exactly how much more you will earn.

Standard full-time is 40 hours. Part-time? Enter your usual hours.

Your new pay —

New hourly pay—
New weekly pay—
New biweekly pay—
New monthly pay—
New annual salary—
Raise amount per year—

100% private

Every number is calculated in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server or stored.

No signup

No account, no email, no download. Just enter your pay and get the answer.

Free forever

Unlimited calculations, free, with no paywall and no ads in the way.

How to use this pay raise calculator

  1. 1Pick how you are paid

    Choose "Paid Hourly" if you earn an hourly wage, or "Paid Salary" if you earn a fixed yearly salary.

  2. 2Enter your current pay

    Type your current hourly wage or annual salary, plus the hours you work each week.

  3. 3Enter your raise

    Enter the raise as a percentage (like 10%) or as a dollar amount per hour or per year.

  4. 4See your new pay

    Instantly see your new hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual pay, and how much extra you earn each year.

Why use a pay raise calculator?

Negotiate with confidence

Walk into a salary review knowing exactly what a 5%, 8%, or 12% raise is worth in real dollars per paycheck.

Compare job offers

Turn an hourly offer and a salary offer into the same yearly number so you can compare them apples to apples.

Plan your budget

See your new monthly take-home before the raise hits, so you can plan rent, savings, and bills ahead of time.

Check a cost-of-living raise

Compare your raise against inflation: if prices rose 3% and your raise is 2%, this calculator shows you are effectively earning less.

Hourly and salary, both ways

Switch between hourly and annual pay any time. The math converts automatically using your weekly hours.

Instant, private math

No forms, no signups, no waiting. Your numbers never leave your device.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate my new salary after a raise?
Multiply your current pay by one plus the raise percentage. For example, a 10% raise on $25 per hour is $25 x 1.10 = $27.50 per hour. If you know the raise as a dollar amount, just add it: $25 + $2.50 = $27.50.
What is a good pay raise percentage?
In the US, typical annual merit raises run 3% to 5%, cost-of-living adjustments run 2% to 4%, and promotions often bring 10% to 20%. A raise below the inflation rate means your real purchasing power falls, even though the number on your paycheck goes up.
How do I convert my raise to an annual amount?
Take your new hourly rate, subtract your old hourly rate, and multiply by your hours per week and 52 weeks. A $2.50 hourly raise at 40 hours a week is $2.50 x 40 x 52 = $5,200 more per year.
Does this calculator account for taxes?
No. The figures here are gross pay before federal and state income tax, Social Security, Medicare, and any deductions like a 401(k) or health insurance. Your take-home increase will be smaller than the gross increase shown.
What if I work overtime or part-time?
Enter your usual scheduled hours per week. Overtime pay, bonuses, commissions, and tips are not included, so add those separately if they are a big part of your income.
Should I ask for a raise as a percentage or a dollar amount?
Percentages are standard for salaried roles, while hourly workers often negotiate a dollar amount per hour. Either way, this calculator converts between them so you can see both.

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