Skip to main content
2025/26 Tax Year

£23 Per Hour - UK Salary After Tax

If you earn £23 per hour working 37.5 hours per week, your annual salary is £44,850. After tax, you'll take home £2,984.30 per month.

Hourly Rate
£23
per hour
Annual Salary
£44,850
gross per year
Monthly Take-Home
£2,984.30
after tax
Yearly Take-Home
£35,812
after tax

Customise Your Hours

Enter Your Hourly Rate

Calculate your annual salary for 2025/26

£/hour

Use 52 for full year including paid holiday

Your Take-Home Pay

£23 × 37.5hrs × 52 weeks

£44,850
Annual Gross Salary
Monthly Take-Home
£2,984.30
Yearly Take-Home
£35,812
Income Tax-£6,456/yr
National Insurance-£2,582/yr
Total Deductions-£9,038/yr
Effective Hourly Rate
After tax and NI
£18.36/hr

£23/Hour Salary Breakdown

DescriptionYearlyMonthly
Gross Salary£44,850£3,737.50
Personal Allowance£12,570£1,047.50
Taxable Income£32,280£2,690.00
Income Tax-£6,456-£538.00
National Insurance-£2,582-£215.20
Total Deductions-£9,038-£753.20
Take Home Pay£35,812£2,984.30

* Based on 37.5 hours per week, 52 weeks per year. Tax rates for 2025/26.

£23/Hour at Different Hours Per Week

See how your take-home pay changes based on hours worked

Hours/WeekAnnual SalaryMonthly Net
20 hours £23,920£1,728.50
30 hours £35,880£2,446.10
35 hours £41,860£2,804.90
37.5 hours (standard)£44,850£2,984.30
40 hours £47,840£3,163.70

Understanding £23 Per Hour Salary

Earning £23 per hour in the UK translates to an annual salary of £44,850 when working full-time (37.5 hours per week, 52 weeks per year). After Income Tax and National Insurance deductions for the 2025/26 tax year, your take-home pay is £35,812 per year or £2,984.30 per month.

Your effective tax rate at this income level is 20.2%, meaning you keep approximately £80 pence for every £1 earned. This income falls within the basic rate tax band.

If you work part-time or different hours, use the calculator above to see your personalized take-home pay. You can also explore our salary calculator for more detailed breakdowns including pension contributions and student loan repayments.