Pro-Rata Salary Calculator 2026/27

What is 0.8 of a full-time salary — or a term-time-only contract — actually worth? Enter the full-time salary and your fraction to see your real pay and take-home. Your pay never leaves your browser.

  • Rates: GOV.UK — checked 5 Nov 2026
  • Tested against HMRC worked examples
  • Your salary never leaves your browser
per year

Pension is worked out on your actual pro-rata pay, the same way as the main calculator: auto-enrolment is a % of qualifying earnings (£6,240–£50,270), and pension comes off before income tax but not before National Insurance. Choose "No pension" if you are not in a scheme.

School staff: term-time only is usually 39 weeks of 52 — 0.75 FTE. Some contracts add holiday weeks; use the custom fraction if yours is different.

Your pro-rata salary

— / year

Take-home / year
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Take-home / month
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Full-time take-home
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    Your pro-rata payslip — per year
    Gross pay—
    Pension—
    Income tax—
    National Insurance—
    Student loan—
    Take-home pay—
    Monthly payslip — April to March
    MonthGrossTaxNINetPensionStudent loan
    You keep — of your next £1 Effective tax rate —

    GOV.UK-sourced rates

    Rates checked 5 November 2026.

    Tested against HMRC worked examples

    Every figure checked against HMRC's own examples.

    Private by design

    Your salary never leaves your browser.

    Updated within 48 hours of any fiscal event

    Rates re-checked by hand after every Budget.

    Rates: GOV.UK — last checked 5 November 2026 See the official rates

    Actual salary to full-time equivalent

    Know your pro-rata pay but not the full-time figure? Enter your actual salary and fraction.

    per year

    —

    How this is calculated

    Actual salary = full-time salary × contracted fraction. Term-time only is weeks worked ÷ 52 (39 ÷ 52 = 0.75). Tax, National Insurance, pension and student loan are then worked out on the actual salary by the same engine as the take-home pay calculator. Pension defaults to auto-enrolment (5% of qualifying earnings); change it in the pension box — including switching it off — and the take-home updates. Because the £12,570 personal allowance is fixed, a pro-rata salary usually keeps a bigger share of its pay than the full-time figure. Rates on the 2026/27 rates page.

    Examples — pro-rata at common fractions

    PatternActual salaryTake-home / yearTake-home / month
    0.8 FTE on £30,000 £24,000.00 £20,089.20 £1,674.10
    Term-time only (39 of 52 weeks) on £30,000 £22,500.00 £19,069.20 £1,589.10
    0.6 FTE on £40,000 £24,000.00 £20,089.20 £1,674.10

    Auto-enrolment pension at 5% of qualifying earnings, no student loan.

    Questions

    What does pro-rata mean for salary?

    Pro-rata means "in proportion". If a job pays £30,000 full-time and you work 0.8 of full-time (four days a week), your pro-rata salary is £24,000 — 80% of £30,000. Your take-home pay is then worked out on the £24,000, not on the full-time figure.

    How do I work out a term-time only salary?

    Multiply the full-time salary by the weeks you work divided by 52. A £30,000 job worked 39 weeks a year (term-time only) is £22,500. Take-home on £22,500 is £19,069.20 a year (£1,589.10 a month) with the usual auto-enrolment pension.

    What is the difference between pro-rata and part-time?

    They are the same maths with different framing. Part-time is usually talked about in hours or days per week; pro-rata is talked about as a fraction of full-time (0.8 FTE) or as term-time weeks. This page works in fractions; the part-time salary calculator works in hours.

    How do I work out the full-time salary from a pro-rata one?

    Divide the actual salary by the fraction. A £22,500 salary at 0.75 FTE is a £30,000 full-time equivalent. Use the "actual to full-time" box above.

    Is my pay sent anywhere?

    No. The calculator runs entirely in your browser. No figure you enter is sent to a server, stored, or shared.

    Related calculators

    Take-home pay calculator · Part-time salary calculator · Hourly rate calculator · Part-time vs full-time: the pro-rata maths · 2026/27 rates