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FBM Calculators

Freelance calculators

Pay Raise Calculator

Calculate the amount of a raise and the resulting new salary. Your inputs stay in this browser.

Live calculator

Enter your numbers

This changes result formatting only. Keep every money input in the same currency.

Used only to convert the new salary into an hourly rate. Leave at 40 for standard full-time hours.

Results update automatically as you edit.

Result

New annual salary

$63,000.00

Annual increase

$3,000.00

New monthly pay

$5,250.00

New weekly pay

$1,211.54

New hourly rate

$30.29

What this calculator measures

A pay raise applies a percentage increase to current annual salary and shows both the increase and new salary.

Formula

New Salary = Current Salary x (1 + Raise %)

Inputs and variables

Current salary
Enter the money amount used by this formula.
Raise
Enter the percentage used by this formula.
Hours per week
Used only to convert the new salary into an hourly rate. Leave at 40 for standard full-time hours.

How to use the calculator

  1. Choose a display currency when money fields are present.
  2. Enter values that cover the same period, scope, and currency.
  3. Review the result, formula, and worked example before using the estimate in a decision.
  4. Change one assumption at a time to understand what drives the result.

Worked example

  1. 1A 5% raise on $60,000 is $3,000.
  2. 2The new annual salary is $63,000.

How to interpret the result

Compare gross and inflation-adjusted changes separately; take-home pay depends on taxes and deductions.

Common mistakes and limits

  • Applying the percentage to take-home pay, ignoring effective date, or treating a bonus as recurring salary.

Frequently asked questions

Does this show monthly pay?

Divide the annual values by 12 for a simple monthly equivalent.

Is the increase after tax?

No. Results are gross amounts.

Can a raise exceed 100%?

This calculator limits percentage inputs to 100.

Last reviewed: July 28, 2026

Published by FBM Calculators Hub

Results are estimates based on your inputs and assumptions. They are not financial, tax, legal, accounting, employment, or investment advice. Verify important decisions with an appropriately qualified professional.

Read the calculation methodology or report a correction.