Add up your hourly pay, tips, bonuses, and commission to find your total weekly earnings. Open the options menu to include extra income sources or switch currency.
Your weekly earnings rarely come from just one number. This tool adds your hourly pay to tips, bonuses, and commission, then applies deductions if you want a closer estimate of take-home pay — all in one place, instead of doing the math across multiple pay slips.
Enter your hourly rate and hours worked this week — that's your base pay. Then open the gear menu and switch on whichever extra income sources apply to you: tips for a flat weekly amount, bonus for any one-time payment, or commission to calculate a percentage of your sales. Add deductions for a rough take-home estimate, and the totals update instantly as you type. If your pay is purely hourly with no extras, the weekly wage calculator is a faster option focused on rate × hours alone, or you can calculate weekly pay for a hours-first breakdown.
For many jobs — serving, sales, freelance, gig work — the base hourly rate is only part of the picture. Tips can double a server's effective pay; commission can swing a salesperson's income by hundreds of dollars week to week. Looking only at your hourly wage understates what you're actually earning, which makes budgeting harder and can make it tricky to compare job offers fairly. Adding every income stream into one weekly total gives you a realistic number to plan around. If you just want to calculate weekly pay from hours alone, you can compare that base-only figure against your full total here to see exactly how much extras add.
Tips are usually a flat amount you already know from the week — enter the total you received. Bonuses are one-off payments tied to performance, attendance, or a specific event; enter whatever applies for that week only, since bonuses aren't usually recurring. Commission is typically a percentage of sales or revenue you generated — enter your sales total and your commission rate, and the calculator works out the dollar amount automatically. Combine any mix of these with your base hourly pay for a true weekly total, or simply calculate weekly pay from hours alone if extras don't apply to you this week.
The gross weekly total shown here is everything before taxes or other withholdings. Turn on deductions in the options menu to estimate your net earnings — what's likely to actually hit your bank account — using a flat percentage you set yourself. Because real deduction rates depend on your location, filing status, and benefits, treat this as a planning estimate rather than an exact figure. For precise numbers, compare against your pay stub or use the weekly wage calculator alongside this tool to isolate your base pay from variable income.
Use your actual hours and tip totals for the week rather than an average — variable income especially can swing a lot, and averaging hides the real range. If commission is paid on a delay (e.g. next pay period), only include sales you've actually been credited for this week. Recheck your deduction percentage occasionally, since it can shift with a raise, a new tax year, or a change in benefits. To calculate weekly pay for just your base hours without the extras, switch all three income toggles off and this tool behaves the same way.