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Holiday Entitlement Calculator

Find your UK statutory holiday entitlement in days.

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Calculate Your Leave


Holiday entitlement calculator guide for UK workers

WeCovr's holiday entitlement calculator helps UK workers estimate statutory leave, using indicative information prepared by WeCovr, an FCA-authorised insurance broking firm with over 900,000 policies issued across multiple classes of insurance. across protection products. WeCovr also supports private medical insurance UK planning, while this guide explains statutory leave basics.

What this holiday entitlement calculator estimates

The calculator estimates statutory holiday entitlement based on days worked per week.

It assumes a standard UK statutory entitlement of 5.6 weeks.

  • Calculates statutory leave in days.

  • Adjusts for part-time schedules.

  • Provides a simple entitlement check.

Why part-time patterns matter

Holiday entitlement scales with your working pattern, so accurate days-per-week inputs are essential.

Why WeCovr supports employee wellbeing

WeCovr is an FCA-authorised insurance broking firm and has high customer satisfaction ratings. We also offer complimentary access to the CalorieHero AI calorie tracking app and discounts when customers take PMI or Life insurance. If you are comparing private medical insurance UK options, we can help you access private health cover through a trusted PMI broker.

Data sources and guidance references

This guide references UK government guidance on statutory holiday entitlement.

Entitlement examples
Days workedWeeksDays entitlementNotes
5 days5.628 daysStandard full-time
4 days5.622.4 daysPart-time
3 days5.616.8 daysPart-time
Related WeCovr resources
  • Notice period calculator
  • True hourly rate calculator
  • Private medical insurance quote

FAQs
Does this include bank holidays?

Yes. The 5.6 weeks statutory entitlement can include bank holidays.

Can my employer offer more?

Yes. Employers can offer additional leave above the statutory minimum.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is a guide only.

Do zero-hour workers get entitlement?

Yes. Holiday entitlement applies, often calculated as a percentage of hours worked.