3 Raise Calculator

The 3 Raise Calculator helps users determine their future salary and total increase in salary and percentage after applying three sequential raises based on specified percentages.

Use Our 3 Raise Calculator

How to Use the 3 Raise Calculator

The 3 Raise Calculator is a tool designed to help you calculate how your salary will increase after three successive raises. Follow the step-by-step guide below to get accurate results.

Step 1: Enter Your Current Salary

  • Locate the input field labeled Current Annual Salary.
  • Enter your current annual salary amount.
  • Ensure that your salary is between $1,000 and $1,000,000 as this is the accepted range.

Step 2: Input the First Raise Percentage

  • Find the input field labeled First Raise Percentage.
  • Type in the percentage increase for your first raise. This value must be between 0% and 100%.
  • You can enter increases in increments of 0.1% for precision.

Step 3: Enter the Second Raise Percentage

  • Look for the input field called Second Raise Percentage.
  • Input the percentage increase planned for your second raise. It should also be between 0% and 100%.
  • Use increments of 0.1% if needed for more accurate predictions.

Step 4: Provide the Third Raise Percentage

  • Locate the input field labeled Third Raise Percentage.
  • Enter the percentage amount for your third raise, which must lie between 0% and 100%.
  • You can again use increments of 0.1% to fine-tune the percentage.

Step 5: View Your Results

  • Once all the input fields are filled in, the calculator will automatically compute the results.
  • Observe the Salary After First Raise field to see your projected salary after the first increase.
  • Check the Salary After Second Raise to understand your salary with the second raise applied.
  • Review the Salary After Third Raise field to know your final salary post all three raises.
  • Note the Total Salary Increase to find the exact amount your salary has increased over the initial value.
  • Examine the Total Percentage Increase for the overall percentage change in your salary after all raises.