Pro Rata Formula:
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Pro rata salary refers to the amount of pay a worker receives based on the actual time they've worked, rather than their full salary. It's commonly used for part-time workers, new hires, or employees leaving mid-pay period.
The calculator uses the pro rata formula:
Where:
Explanation: The calculation proportionally adjusts the salary based on the fraction of time actually worked.
Details: Accurate pro rata calculation ensures fair compensation for partial work periods and is essential for payroll processing, especially for new hires, leavers, and part-time workers.
Tips: Enter the full salary amount, number of days actually worked, total working days in the period, and select currency. All values must be valid (days worked ≤ total days).
Q1: What's the difference between pro rata and prorated?
A: They mean the same thing - both refer to proportional allocation based on time worked.
Q2: How are total days determined?
A: Typically based on working days in the pay period (often 20-22 days/month excluding weekends).
Q3: Does this include holidays?
A: Company policy varies - some include public holidays in total days, others exclude them.
Q4: Can this be used for monthly or weekly pay?
A: Yes, just ensure days worked and total days match your pay period (weekly would use 5/7 days typically).
Q5: What about part-time workers?
A: The same formula applies - just enter their full-time equivalent salary and actual days/hours worked.