Hourly Rate Salary Calculator Philippines (From Philippine Peso to Other Currencies)
It’s a common question for remote Filipino workers to ask “Is 5 USD/hr enough?” If you’ve spent time scrolling through job postings, you’ve probably noticed rates all over the place – and often in currencies you don’t use every day.
Frustrating, right?
You can use the calculator below, called “Hourly Salary Rate Calculator Philippines”, to help you easily know what your desired monthly salary in Philippines Pesos would look like in other currencies.
The calculator below shows the equivalent hourly and monthly rates in USD, GBP, CAD and AUD.
*All currency rates are taken from Google Finance.
How to Use the Hourly Rate Salary Calculator Philippines
On the orange boxes above, just input your:1) your desired monthly salary in Philippine Pesos and 2) the number of hours you can work per week.
Having difficulties editing the sheet? Make a copy using this link.
Double tap the orange boxes above and enter 1) your desired monthly salary in Philippine Pesos and the 2) number of hours you can work per week.
Having difficulties on tablet or mobile? Open the Hourly Rate Salary Calculator Philippines on Google Sheets. And tap on the pencil icon on the upper right to edit using the app.
After entering these values, check the “Output” section for your hourly and monthly salary targets in various currencies. Currently, PHP, USD, GBP, CAD, and AUD are shown. If you want additional currencies, email us your request at the contact us page.
Note: If you see a “Service Unavailable” error, please refresh the page.
Bonus: Quick Tips to Decide If Your Hourly Rate Is Enough
Sure, the calculator’s nice for a quick look at what your hourly and monthly rates might look like, but don’t stop there. The real valuable takeaway from this tool would require you to ask yourself a few tough questions:
1. What are your monthly expenses?
Yeah, we’re talking rent, bills, groceries, and all that “fun” stuff. But also think about your future expenses – savings, investments, or any big purchases coming up. Are you covered?
2. Got any hidden costs?
Let’s be real: working remotely isn’t all sunshine and rainbows. You’ll need a decent internet connection (which isn’t free), plus electricity, and maybe some upgraded gear. Don’t forget to factor in these extra costs when calculating your hourly rate. It’s all part of the gig.
3. How does your rate stack up?
Take a minute to see what others with your skills and experience are charging. If you’re earning way less than the going rate, maybe it’s time for a chat with your client or a job hunt for something better. There’s no shame in asking for more if you know you’re worth it.
4. What’s the currency exchange rate looking like?
Watch the exchange rate if the gig pays in USD or some other foreign currency. A small dip in the value could make a big difference in what you’re pocketing in Philippine pesos. Don’t just take the number at face value.
5. Is there room to grow?
Okay, maybe the hourly rate isn’t amazing, but what’s the long-term game plan? It might be worth it if the job offers you skills, training, or potential career growth. Look beyond the paycheck and think about the bigger picture.
So, yeah, while it’s tempting to obsess over that hourly number, it’s really about looking at the whole package. The more you consider the whole picture, the smarter you’ll be when it comes to your finances – and your remote work career.
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