Philippines Salary Converter
Convert hourly, daily, weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, and yearly pay. PHP, USD, and other currencies use the published rate file on this site, not a live tick.
How to Use Our Philippines Salary Converter
Convert a salary between hourly, daily, weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, and yearly periods, then optionally to USD and other currencies. This page does not estimate tax, SSS, or cost of living. For employed take-home, use the tax calculator.
Default math is a 2,080-hour year (40 hours/week × 52 weeks). You can change hours per day and days per week. Currency amounts use the published rates.json file on this site, not a live market tick.
📋 Step-by-Step Guide:
- 1Enter your salary amount - Input your current salary in the amount field. You can enter any amount in Philippine pesos (PHP) or US dollars (USD). The converter accepts whole numbers and decimals for precise calculations. For example, if you earn ₱50,000 per month, simply enter 50000 in the salary field.
- 2Select pay period - Choose hourly, daily, weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, or yearly. Semi-monthly is yearly pay ÷ 24. You can set hours per day and days per week; the default is 8 × 5 (2,080 hours a year).
- 3Enable currency conversion - Toggle conversion to see USD and other currencies from the published rate file. Rates are not a live tick and can lag the market.
- 4Click calculate - Results show the same pay across periods, plus currency amounts if conversion is on. No tax or contribution is subtracted.
How the conversions work
Yearly pay is the source of truth. Monthly is yearly ÷ 12. Semi-monthly is yearly ÷ 24. Weekly is yearly ÷ 52. Daily and hourly use your hours-per-day and days-per-week (default 8 and 5). Currency amounts multiply the PHP result by the published rate for that code. This is not a live FX quote and not a take-home estimate.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I convert my Philippine peso salary to USD?
Enter a salary, choose a pay period, and turn on currency conversion. USD and other currencies use the published rate file on this site, not a live tick.
What is the current PHP to USD exchange rate?
This converter does not fetch a live market tick. It uses the published rate file on this site, which is updated periodically. The amount shown is the rate that file currently has.
How much tax do I pay on my Philippine salary?
This converter does not estimate tax. Use the tax calculator for employed take-home under TRAIN Law (income tax plus employee SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG). It is not the 8% optional tax.
How does the converter turn yearly pay into hourly?
Default is a 2,080-hour year (40 hours/week × 52 weeks). You can change hours per day and days per week. Semi-monthly is yearly pay divided by 24.
How do I calculate my take-home pay in the Philippines?
Convert the pay period here if you need to, then use the tax calculator. This page does not subtract SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG, or income tax.
Related Tools
Complete your financial planning with our other free tools
Philippines Tax Calculator
Calculate your take-home pay
Estimate employed take-home under TRAIN Law: income tax and employee SSS, PhilHealth, and Pag-IBIG. Not the 8% optional tax.
Use Tax CalculatorMP2 Calculator
Pag-IBIG savings growth
Project Pag-IBIG MP2 growth from monthly or one-time savings, with compounded or annual payout, using declared dividend rates. Not guaranteed.
Use MP2 CalculatorSalary Conversion Table
Examples at the default 2,080-hour year (8 hours × 5 days × 52 weeks). Monthly is yearly ÷ 12, weekly ÷ 52, daily ÷ 260, hourly ÷ 2,080. The converter also has semi-monthly (yearly ÷ 24), which this table omits.
| Annual (PHP) | Monthly (PHP) | Weekly (PHP) | Daily (PHP) | Hourly (PHP) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ₱300,000 | ₱25,000 | ₱5,769 | ₱1,154 | ₱144 |
| ₱600,000 | ₱50,000 | ₱11,538 | ₱2,308 | ₱288 |
| ₱1,200,000 | ₱100,000 | ₱23,077 | ₱4,615 | ₱577 |
Take-home pay is a different tool
This converter does not subtract income tax, SSS, PhilHealth, or Pag-IBIG. For employed take-home under TRAIN Law, use the tax calculator. It is not the 8% optional tax for self-employed freelancers.