Inflation assumption
3.4%Edit the assumption in the result card. Seeded from US CPI-U, all items, 12 months ending July 2026; published August 12, 2026.
A recent historical measure, not a forecast for your next salary period.
Raise, offer, or pay-cut math
Enter current pay, then type whichever second number you have. The other two values calculate instantly in your browser.
Your inputs
Calculated from Current pay and the active secondary value. Focus this field to use it as the source.
Your new salary or rate.
8 means 8%.
A negative amount is a pay cut.
Your result
— per year · — per month · — per biweekly paycheck
Enter your current pay and one secondary value.
Salary values are calculated on this device and are not submitted.
| Period | Current | New | Change | Est. kept |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hour | — | — | — | — |
| Week | — | — | — | — |
| Biweekly | — | — | — | — |
| Semimonthly | — | — | — | — |
| Month | — | — | — | — |
| Year | — | — | — | — |
Not a tax calculation. Does not infer location, filing status, benefits, or payroll rules.
Calculate a salary change first.
Calendar-day gross estimate only. Payroll cutoffs, overtime, taxes, and jurisdiction rules can change actual back pay.
Edit the assumption in the result card. Seeded from US CPI-U, all items, 12 months ending July 2026; published August 12, 2026.
A recent historical measure, not a forecast for your next salary period.
Actual mean US salary increase budget for 2026 in the WorldatWork 2026–2027 survey.
Organization-level budget context—not a recommended personal raise. Industry, role, performance, country, and labor market can differ substantially.
Calculate a salary change first.
raise amount = new pay − current pay
raise % = raise amount ÷ current pay
real change = (1 + nominal raise) ÷ (1 + inflation) − 1
Simple subtraction is only an approximation. The ratio formula accounts for both rates applying to different bases.
Typed money is rounded to the selected currency’s minor unit. Annual relationships retain full internal precision; visible period values round only for display and never become future inputs.
This is gross scenario math, not payroll, tax, legal, or compensation advice. Currency selection changes formatting only. Monthly uses 12 periods, weekly uses 52, and hourly annualization uses the hours and weeks you provide.