See your new salary instantly — by percent or dollar raise
Salary Details
Raise Type
Typical raise: 3–5% · Promotion: 10–20%
Your New Salary
Raise Visualized
Red section = your current salary · Gray extension = raise amount (5.00% of base)
Quick Summary
Raise %
5.00%
Annual Increase
$3,000
Monthly Increase
$250.00
How This Calculator Works
Enter your current salary in any pay period — annual, monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, or hourly. Then specify your raise as a percentage or a dollar amount. The calculator converts everything to an annual figure, applies the raise, and breaks down your new salary across all common pay periods so you can see exactly how your take-home changes.
Note: Results show gross (pre-tax) salary figures. Your actual take-home pay will depend on federal, state, and local taxes, benefits deductions, and other withholdings. Consult a payroll professional for net pay estimates.
The Pay Raise Calculator helps you instantly find your new salary after a raise — whether your employer quotes a percentage or a fixed dollar amount. Enter your current pay in any period (annual, monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, or hourly), specify the raise, and get a full breakdown across every pay period so you know exactly what lands in your paycheck.
Multiply your current annual salary by the raise percentage, then add the result to your current salary. For example, a 5% raise on $60,000 gives a $3,000 increase, bringing your new salary to $63,000.
Yes. Select your pay period from the dropdown — annual, monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, or hourly. The calculator converts everything to an annual figure automatically, then shows results across all periods.
A raise by percentage scales with your current salary (e.g., 5% always keeps pace relative to your pay), while a raise by fixed dollar amount is an absolute increase that represents a larger percentage for lower earners and a smaller one for higher earners.
No — all figures are gross (pre-tax) salary. Your actual take-home pay depends on federal and state income taxes, Social Security, Medicare, and any benefit deductions. Use a paycheck calculator for net pay estimates.