Compa-ratio
96.00%
Salary divided by range midpoint, multiplied by 100.
A compa-ratio calculator compares an employee's salary with the midpoint of a market salary range. Enter the salary and range values to see the compa-ratio, range penetration, and whether pay sits below, near, or above the midpoint.
Current compa-ratio
96.00%
Around midpoint. A 100% ratio equals the salary range midpoint.
Live results update as salary or range inputs change.
Compa-ratio
96.00%
Salary divided by range midpoint, multiplied by 100.
Range penetration
40.00%
Progress from the range minimum toward the range maximum.
Gap to midpoint
$3,000
Additional salary needed to reach midpoint.
Gap to maximum
$18,000
Distance from salary to range maximum.
Compa-ratio = salary ÷ range midpoint × 100
Range penetration = (salary - minimum) ÷ (maximum - minimum) × 100
Below midpoint. Review experience, performance, tenure, internal equity, and market fit.
Around midpoint. The employee's salary is within five percent of the market midpoint.
Above midpoint. Confirm the position aligns with role scope, experience, and pay policy.
These interpretation bands are general planning guidance, not a compensation decision rule. Use current market data, internal equity, location, role level, performance, and applicable employment requirements.
An employee earning $72,000 in a $60,000 to $90,000 range with a $75,000 midpoint has a 96% compa-ratio. The employee is 40% through the full range and earns $3,000 below the midpoint.
A compa-ratio is an employee's salary divided by the salary-range midpoint, multiplied by 100. A result of 100 percent means salary equals the midpoint.
Many organizations view roughly 95 to 105 percent as close to midpoint, but appropriate bands depend on experience, performance, tenure, market data, and compensation policy.
Compa-ratio compares salary with the midpoint. Range penetration measures how far salary has moved from the range minimum toward the range maximum.
Yes. A compa-ratio above 100 percent means salary is above the range midpoint. It does not by itself mean the salary is above the range maximum.
Compa-ratio usually compares base salary with a base-salary range. Use a separate total-compensation analysis when bonuses, commissions, or equity are material.
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