Pay Raise Calculator
See your new pay, the raise amount and what the raise is really worth after inflation.
Quick answer
A pay raise is the new pay divided by current pay, minus 1. New pay = current pay x (1 + raise%). The real raise adjusts for inflation: (1 + raise) / (1 + inflation) - 1.
Pay Raise Calculator
Used when you know the raise percentage.
Used when you know the new pay amount.
New Pay
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Raise Amount
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Raise Percentage
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Real Raise After Inflation
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New Pay in Today's Value
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Annual pay: before, after and after inflation
Pay Across Periods
| Period | Current (₹) | New (₹) | Raise (₹) |
|---|
Assumptions & method
- New pay = current pay × (1 + raise %). With a new pay entered, raise % = new pay ÷ current pay − 1.
- Real raise = (1 + raise %) ÷ (1 + inflation %) − 1. New pay in today's value = new pay ÷ (1 + inflation %).
- Annual pay is the base: hourly × hours per week × 52, weekly × 52, biweekly × 26, monthly × 12.
- Hourly = annual ÷ (hours per week × 52). Overtime, bonuses and benefits are not included.
- Figures are on the same gross or net basis as your input. Tax changes and future inflation are estimates, not predictions.
Results are estimates based on the figures you enter. They are not guarantees and not financial advice.
What a raise is really worth
A raise is usually quoted as a percentage, but what matters to you is the new amount in your pay slip and what it buys. This calculator starts from your current pay in any period, applies a percentage raise or a new pay figure, and shows the result across hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly and annual pay. It then removes the effect of inflation to give a real raise, the change in purchasing power. If prices rise as fast as your pay, you are no better off, even though the number on your payslip is bigger.