Inputs
- 3 working days each week
- Full leave year
- Statutory minimum only
Working
- 5.6 weeks × 3 days a week = 16.8 days
The statutory minimum is 16.8 days for the leave year.
Work out statutory holiday for a regular weekly pattern, including starters and leavers. Change the details and see the working behind every answer.
Holiday entitlement 28 days.
28 daysstatutory minimum paid holiday for the full leave year
The working
Bank holidays can be included within this minimum, and a contract can give more : this is the legal floor, not the ceiling.
Basis: 5.6 weeks of statutory paid leave, capped at 28 days. Use GOV.UK for irregular hours, part-year work or a calculation that does not fit a regular weekly pattern.
GOV.UK holiday entitlement calculatorFor a regular days-based pattern, multiply days worked each week by 5.6.
The statutory minimum is capped at 28 days for a full leave year. A contract can give more.
For a starter or leaver, use the part of the leave year covered by employment and keep the dates with the calculation.
Inputs
Working
The statutory minimum is 16.8 days for the leave year.
HollyHR keeps each person's working pattern, allowance and approved time off together, so the calculation does not become an unexplained spreadsheet number.
A worker with a regular five-day week is usually entitled to at least 28 days of paid holiday for a full leave year. Bank holidays can be included in that total.
Yes, if they have a regular weekly pattern. Enter their usual days or hours. Use the official GOV.UK calculator for irregular-hours or part-year workers.
The statutory total can include bank holidays. Whether they are included or added separately depends on the employment contract and holiday policy.
An employer can round an entitlement up, but must not round it down below the statutory minimum. Keep the rounding decision with the calculation.
No. It is a clear calculator for common regular patterns. Use the official GOV.UK calculator for edge cases or a disputed calculation.
Keep working patterns, holiday allowances and approved time off together, so each answer has a clear place in the employee record.