Gliora

Job offer comparison calculator

Job offer comparison calculator

Offer A
Offer B

Offer A pays better per hour (+0,35 €/h).

Offer A · per hour 15,76 € 1,904 h/year
Offer B · per hour 15,41 € 2,142 h/year

Compares the gross hourly pay of each offer based on its schedule. A higher salary with more hours can pay less per hour. Doesn't account for taxes, benefits, work-life balance or career growth. Not financial advice.

This job offer comparison calculator works out the real gross hourly pay of two offers from their annual salary, schedule and vacation days, so you can see which one actually pays better per hour worked.

A bigger salary doesn’t always mean better pay

An offer with a higher annual salary can still pay less per hour if it comes with longer days or fewer vacation days. Converting both offers to an hourly rate — based on actual hours worked per year — puts them on equal footing so you’re comparing like for like.

Example

Offer A pays €30,000/year for a 5-day, 8-hour schedule with 22 vacation days (1,904 hours/year), working out to about €15.76/hour. Offer B pays €33,000/year for a 5-day, 9-hour schedule with the same vacation days (2,142 hours/year), or about €15.41/hour. Despite the €3,000 higher salary, Offer B pays roughly €0.35 less per hour than Offer A.

For guidance only — doesn’t account for taxes, benefits or career growth.

FAQ

Why compare offers by hourly pay instead of annual salary?
A higher annual salary can still pay less per hour if it comes with a longer schedule or fewer vacation days. Hourly pay puts both offers on the same footing regardless of how many hours each one asks for.
Does this include taxes or benefits?
No — it compares gross pay per hour based on schedule and vacation days only. Taxes, health insurance, retirement matching, remote-work flexibility and career growth aren't factored in, but they matter too.
Should I include a signing bonus?
You can toggle a bonus on for either offer if it's one-time or annual and relevant to your comparison. For a one-time signing bonus, keep in mind it only affects the first year, not an ongoing yearly comparison.