Free tool
A full-time gross salary and your weekly hours (or your share of full time): part-time gross and net pay, the full-time equivalent, and a reminder about additional hours.
Part-time net per month
€1,878
80.0% of a full-time job at €3,000 gross, i.e. €2,400 gross a month
| Share of full time28 h a week out of 35 h | 80.0% |
|---|---|
| Hours per month | 121.33 h |
| Part-time gross per month | €2,400 |
| Part-time gross per year | €28,800 |
| Part-time net per monthbefore income tax | €1,878 |
| Part-time net per year | €22,535 |
| Net per hour | €15.48 |
| Full-time equivalent, gross per month | €3,000 |
| Full-time equivalent, net per month | €2,353 |
| Net gap per monthbetween full time and your part time | €475 |
French general scheme, rates as of 26 October 2026. Part-time gross = full-time gross × share; net before income tax calculated for a part-time contract.
Two steps. First a calculation in code: the part-time gross is the full-time gross multiplied by the share, i.e. your weekly hours divided by the legal working week of 35 h (or the percentage you enter). Then the modele-social engine, the one behind URSSAF's simulator, calculates the net with a contract marked “part time” and your weekly hours: contribution ceilings and thresholds are prorated as on a real payslip.
The full-time equivalent shown is the net the same hourly gross would give on full time, also calculated by the engine. If you enter additional hours, the tool adds them with the engine's premium and shows the extra gross pay and net.
So that two people get the same figure from the same gross pay, the site always calculates from the same baseline situation. Each line can be changed in the calculator's options where it matters.
A correct calculation for a typical situation is not your payslip. Here is what the tool does not know, so that you read the result as a reliable order of magnitude, not a promise.
For a full-time job at €3,000 gross a month, non-cadre: share, gross, net and net per hour by weekly hours, calculated by the site's engine.
| Hours per week | Share | Gross per month | Net per month | Net per hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17.5 h | 50.0% | €1,500 | €1,165 | €15.37 |
| 20 h | 57.1% | €1,714 | €1,335 | €15.40 |
| 24 h | 68.6% | €2,057 | €1,606 | €15.45 |
| 28 h | 80.0% | €2,400 | €1,878 | €15.48 |
| 30 h | 85.7% | €2,571 | €2,014 | €15.49 |
| 32 h | 91.4% | €2,743 | €2,149 | €15.50 |
Full time, 35 h: €2,353 net a month.
A part-time job ad sometimes states a reduced monthly gross, sometimes a full-time gross with a share: both readings are possible in the tool. The hourly gross, on the other hand, does not change with the share; it is the indicator to compare from one job to the next, with the hourly, monthly, yearly tool. A part-time employee is entitled to the same hourly rate as a full-timer in the same job, and most bonuses are prorated.
Hours worked beyond the contract are not overtime but additional hours, with a premium from the first one. In the example, 2 h more a week on a 28 h contract bring €189 gross and €149 net a month, with a premium of 10.0%. They cannot exceed a fraction of the contract's hours or bring it up to the legal working week; beyond that, the contract itself must change. The overtime tool covers the full-time case.
Negotiate in full-time gross terms, then apply the share: that is how pay scales and recruiters think, and it stops part time from hiding a low hourly rate. Place your full-time gross with “Am I paid fairly?”, convert the offer with the gross-to-net converter, and check the floor in the SMIC guide: the SMIC applies pro rata to hours.
The part-time gross is the full-time gross multiplied by the share: €2,400 a month for 28 h a week. The site's engine turns that into €1,878 net before tax, i.e. €15.48 net an hour, against €2,353 net for full time.
Because some deductions do not follow the gross: the health-cover share is fixed, and several contributions or reductions depend on thresholds prorated to working time. In the example, the part-time net is 79.8% of the full-time net for a share of 80.0%: the gap is small, but it exists.
Every hour worked beyond the contract carries a premium, from the first one: the legal rate applies up to a tenth of the contract's hours, a higher rate beyond, unless an agreement is more favourable. For 2 h more a week on a 28 h contract, the engine counts 8.67 h a month with an average premium of 10.0%, i.e. €189 gross and €149 net on top. Additional hours cannot bring the contract up to the legal working week.
Bring everything back to the full-time equivalent: your gross divided by your share. The tool shows it, and the other way round it starts precisely from the full-time gross in the job ad. To place that gross within your occupation, use “Am I paid fairly?” or your occupation's page; job ads there are all quoted for full time.
A figure alone is not enough to negotiate. Upload your CV: the site estimates your market value from INSEE salary data, then helps you answer the salary expectations question.