Pro Rata Salary Calculator

Turn a full-time salary into part-time pay by the days or hours you work, or by an FTE percentage, and see it after tax for 2026–27, with the annual and personal leave that goes with it.

Your salary and hours

Part-time by

38 under the National Employment Standards; your award or contract may say 37.5 or 35.

Options

Your part-time pay

Pro rata salary (60% FTE)

$48,000.00

$42,735.00 a year after tax · $1,643.65 a fortnight

Hours a week
22.8 of 38
Full-time salary
$80,000.00
Pro rata salary
$48,000.00
Take-home pay a year
$42,735.00
Full-time take-home pay
$64,200.00
Share of full-time take-home pay
66.6%
Annual leave a year
91.2 hours
Paid sick and carer’s leave a year
45.6 hours

Australian resident with salary or wages, claiming the tax-free threshold. Leave is the minimum under the National Employment Standards for part-time employees.

Rates checked 12 October 2026 against the ATO · How we calculate · Calculated in your browser; nothing you enter is sent anywhere.

Worked example

A role advertised at $80,000 full-time is offered at 3 days a week. That is 3 ÷ 5 = 0.6 FTE, or 22.8 hours of a 38-hour week, so the pro rata salary is $80,000 × 0.6 = $48,000.

After income tax and the Medicare levy, that is $42,735.00 a year, or $1,643.65 a fortnight. Full-time take-home pay would be $64,200.00, so 60% of the hours keeps 66.6% of the take-home pay. Moving to 4 days a week would lift the salary to $64,000 and take-home pay to $53,375.00.

To see the same pay as an hourly rate, use the hourly to salary calculator.

Pro-rata leave entitlements

Part-time employees build up leave in proportion to their ordinary hours, so their leave covers the same number of weeks as a full-timer’s.

These are minimums. An award, enterprise agreement or contract can give more, and leave accrues on ordinary hours only, not overtime.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate a pro rata salary?

Divide the hours or days you work by the full-time hours or days, then multiply by the full-time salary. Three days out of five is 0.6 FTE, so $80,000 becomes $48,000. By hours, 22.8 out of 38 is the same 0.6.

Do part-time employees get annual leave and sick leave?

Yes. Under the National Employment Standards, part-time employees get 4 weeks of annual leave and paid sick and carer’s leave of up to 10 days a year, both worked out on their ordinary hours. Casual employees don't get paid leave; they are paid a casual loading instead.

Why is my part-time take-home pay more than the FTE share?

Australian income tax is progressive. Cutting your hours removes income from your highest tax bracket first, so tax falls faster than pay. At 0.6 FTE on $80,000, you take home 66.6% of the full-time take-home pay, not 60%.