Pay Raise Calculator – See Your New Salary After a Raise

Pay Raise Calculator

Enter your current salary and raise information to see the new annual total plus monthly, biweekly, and hourly breakdowns.

Negotiation Ready
New Salary After Raise
$0.00
Annual Increase
$0.00
Monthly Increase
$0.00
Biweekly Increase
$0.00
Per Paycheck (26)
$0.00
New Hourly Rate
$0.00/hr

Plan Every Raise with Confidence

Whether you’re prepping for an annual review, comparing job offers, or evaluating a promotion, this calculator shows exactly how a raise impacts your take-home pay.

When to Use It

  • Negotiations: Convert target percentages into real dollars so you can make specific asks.
  • Budgeting: Know how much extra cash you’ll have for savings, debt payoff, or lifestyle upgrades.
  • Offer Comparisons: Compare current trajectory versus new opportunities over multiple years.

Tips for Stronger Negotiations

Use Market Data

Sites like Levels.fyi, Blind, and Payscale help you benchmark fair compensation.

Lead with Impact

Tie your raise request to measurable wins, not just tenure.

Know Your Floor

Decide the minimum raise you’ll accept before the meeting starts.

Think Total Comp

Consider bonuses, equity, PTO, and benefits—not just salary.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a 5% raise good?

Yes—5% is above the US average of ~3%. However, compare it to inflation and market rate for your role to see if it truly bumps your purchasing power.

Percentage vs fixed raises?

Percentage raises scale with your salary and compound over time. Fixed raises are better for lower salaries but lose impact as your pay grows.

How often should I get a raise?

Most companies provide annual increases. If it’s been 18+ months, you’re likely falling behind inflation and should initiate the conversation.

Can I negotiate the percentage?

Yes. Present market data and highlight your achievements. Even moving from 3% to 6% compounds massively over a career.