Salary to Hourly Calculator Canada: Weekly, Biweekly and Monthly Pay

Convert a salary to an hourly wage, or an hourly rate to a yearly salary, along with daily, weekly, biweekly, semi-monthly and monthly pay. The calculator also compares your rate with the general minimum wage in your province or territory as of October 2026. A $60,000 salary for 40 hours a week and 52 paid weeks works out to $28.85 an hour, $1,153.85 a week or $2,307.69 every two weeks.

Salary to Hourly Calculator Canada

Hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly and yearly pay · Updated October 13, 2026

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52 if your vacation is paid
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Hourly wage
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Hourly
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Daily
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Weekly
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Biweekly (26 pays)
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Semi-monthly (24 pays)
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Monthly
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Yearly
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General minimum wage
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Your rate compared with it
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Gross pay before tax, CPP and EI. Minimum wages are general adult rates as of October 13, 2026.

How the conversion works

To getFormula
Yearly pay from hourlyHourly rate × hours per week × paid weeks per year
Hourly rate from salaryYearly salary ÷ (hours per week × paid weeks per year)
Weekly payHourly rate × hours per week
Biweekly payYearly pay ÷ 26
Semi-monthly payYearly pay ÷ 24
Monthly payYearly pay ÷ 12

A full-time year is 2,080 hours at 40 hours a week, or 1,950 hours at 37.5 hours a week, which is common in offices and the public sector. Salaried employees are normally paid for vacation and statutory holidays, so use 52 weeks. If you take unpaid time off, enter only the weeks you are paid for.

Common salaries as hourly rates

52 paid weeks a year
Yearly salaryHourly at 40 h/weekHourly at 37.5 h/weekBiweeklyMonthly
$40,000$19.23$20.51$1,538.46$3,333.33
$50,000$24.04$25.64$1,923.08$4,166.67
$60,000$28.85$30.77$2,307.69$5,000.00
$75,000$36.06$38.46$2,884.62$6,250.00
$100,000$48.08$51.28$3,846.15$8,333.33
Hourly rateYearly at 40 h/weekMonthlyBiweekly
$17.95 (Ontario minimum)$37,336.00$3,111.33$1,436.00
$20$41,600.00$3,466.67$1,600.00
$25$52,000.00$4,333.33$2,000.00
$30$62,400.00$5,200.00$2,400.00
$40$83,200.00$6,933.33$3,200.00

Minimum wage by province and territory (October 2026)

JurisdictionGeneral minimum wageIn effect since
Federally regulated workplaces$18.15April 1, 2026
Alberta$15.00No change in 2026
British Columbia$18.25June 1, 2026
Manitoba$16.40October 1, 2026
New Brunswick$15.90April 1, 2026
Newfoundland and Labrador$16.35April 1, 2026
Nova Scotia$17.00October 1, 2026
Northwest Territories$17.20September 1, 2026
Nunavut$20.17September 1, 2026
Ontario$17.95October 1, 2026
Prince Edward Island$17.30October 1, 2026 ($17.60 from April 1, 2027)
Quebec$16.60May 1, 2026
Saskatchewan$15.70October 1, 2026
Yukon$18.51April 1, 2026

Federally regulated employers, such as banks, airlines and telecom companies, must pay the higher of the federal rate and the provincial or territorial rate. Some provinces have separate rates for students, liquor servers, farm workers or live-in caregivers, so check your province's rules if one of these applies.

Gross pay versus take-home pay

Every figure here is gross pay. Your employer deducts income tax, CPP and EI from each cheque, so your take-home pay is lower: on $60,000 in Ontario it is about $3,945 a month. Use the income tax calculator below to see your net pay in your province.

FAQ

How many working hours are in a year?

2,080 at 40 hours a week and 1,950 at 37.5 hours a week, counting 52 weeks. Paid vacation and statutory holidays are included in those hours.

Is biweekly the same as twice a month?

No. Biweekly means every two weeks, which gives 26 pay days a year, and in some years 27. Semi-monthly means twice a month, usually on the 15th and the last day, which gives 24 pay days. A biweekly cheque is a little smaller, but there are two extra ones.

Does overtime change my hourly rate?

This calculator uses your regular hours. In most provinces overtime is paid at 1.5 times your regular rate after 40 or 44 hours a week (or 8 hours a day in some provinces), so add overtime separately.

Related calculators

Sources

Figures current as of October 13, 2026

Each formula is checked against a separate test sheet with at least three worked examples. Results are estimates based on the numbers you enter and the published rules; your actual figures may differ. This is general information, not financial or tax advice.

Spotted a mistake? Contact us and we will fix it and update the date above.

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