£24.50 an hour is how much a year? (UK 2026/27)

At £24.50 an hour and 37.5 hours a week, you earn £47,775 a year, £37,918 after tax (£3,160 a month take-home) in 2026/27.

£24.50/hour by weekly hours

Hours/weekYearly grossAfter taxMonthly take-home
35£44,590£35,624£2,969
37.5£47,775£37,918£3,160
40£50,960£40,114£3,343
45£57,330£43,809£3,651

£24.50/hour by pay period (37.5-hour week)

PeriodGrossAfter tax
Week£918.75£729.18
Month£3,981£3,160
Year£47,775£37,918

Set your own hours and paid weeks in the hourly wage calculator, or see the full breakdown for £48,000 after tax.

Overtime and extra hours at £24.50

RatePer hourPer extra weekly hour, per year
Standard (1×)£24.50£1,274
Time and a half (1.5×)£36.75£1,911
Double time (2×)£49.00£2,548

Extra hours are taxed at your marginal rate, not your average rate, so the take-home from overtime is lower than your usual hourly net, but overtime never pushes the tax on your existing pay higher.

Nearby rates

Frequently asked questions

What is £24.50 an hour after tax?

About £19.44 per hour after deductions at 37.5 hours a week, your gross rate of £24.50 minus the average deduction rate at this income.

Is £24.50 an hour above minimum wage?

The National Living Wage (21 and over) is £12.71 an hour from 1 April 2026, so £24.50 is at or above it. For 18 to 20 year olds the minimum is £10.85, for 16 and 17 year olds and apprentices £8.00.

What assumptions do the after-tax figures use?

Tax year 2026/27, England/Wales/NI, tax code 1257L, no student loan or pension. See the UK methodology.

Last updated 2026-11-04.