Pay rise calculator
See what a percentage or dollar pay rise does to weekly, monthly and annual pay.
What the result means
A pay rise is either a percentage of current pay or a flat extra amount. Percentages scale with salary; a $3,000 rise is a bigger percentage on a lower wage.
How it is calculated
New pay = current × (1 + %/100), or current + extra amount
- Current: Gross pay at the chosen frequency.
- Change: Percent or dollars, depending on mode.
Percentage mode multiplies. Dollar mode annualises the extra amount using 52 / 26 / 12, then adds it.
Assumptions
- Estimates only — not tax, legal, credit or financial advice. Check the official source or your contract before relying on a figure.
- No tax, super or award classification change.
Worked example
A 4% rise on $95,000
Sam earns $95,000 and is offered 4%.
- Increase
- $95,000 × 4% = $3,800
- New salary
- $98,800
That is $3,800 gross a year before tax and extra super.
Tax will take some of it
This tool shows gross pay. A rise can push more of your income into a higher tax bracket; it does not re-tax the whole salary at the higher rate. Use the salary calculator on the new annual figure for take-home.
Super guarantee is 12% of qualifying earnings, so a higher base salary usually increases employer super as well unless you are already above the contribution cap.
Questions
Is a 4% rise the same as inflation?
Only if prices rose 4% for your household. CPI is a national average. This calculator does not adjust for inflation.
Related calculators
- SalaryEstimate weekly, fortnightly, monthly and annual take-home pay from an Australian resident salary, using ATO PAYG withholding for each pay and year-end tax for the annual figure.
- Salary conversionConvert hourly, weekly, fortnightly, monthly and annual pay, and pro-rate a part-time salary from a 38-hour week.
- SuperCalculate the 12% Superannuation Guarantee on an Australian salary, including the maximum contribution base and salary-plus-super packages.
Sources
Fair Work Ombudsman
Last reviewed 2026-08-19
Work · Last reviewed 2026-08-19
Estimates only. Not tax, legal or financial advice. Check official sources before relying on a figure.
Printed from OzCalc (ozcalc.com). Last reviewed 2026-08-19. Estimates only — not tax, legal or financial advice.