Quick Weekly Benefit
Quick AWW Estimator
Quick PPD Snapshot
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Weekly Benefit Calculator
Full AWW → weekly benefit calculation with your state's max cap applied.
Open Calculator →Average Weekly Wage Calculator
Calculate your AWW from pay stubs, hourly wages, or irregular income.
Open Calculator →PPD Settlement Estimator
Estimate permanent partial disability value by body part and impairment rating.
Open Calculator →State Comparison Tool
Compare benefit percentages and weekly maximums across two states side by side.
Open Calculator →From the Blog
What Is Average Weekly Wage (AWW)?
Read More →TTD vs. PPD vs. PTD: Disability Types Explained
Read More →How Long Does a Workers' Comp Claim Take?
Read More →How These Calculators Work
Each tool above uses a general, published formula pattern that mirrors how most state workers' compensation systems calculate benefits: a percentage of your Average Weekly Wage (AWW), capped at a state maximum, with permanent partial disability (PPD) value derived from an impairment rating applied to a "schedule of losses" for the affected body part. Our state rate table currently covers 15 states with representative benefit percentages and weekly maximums — see the full table on the Weekly Benefit Calculator. Read more about our sources and limitations on the About & Methodology page.
Worked example: If your average weekly wage was $900 and your state pays 66.67% of AWW, the uncapped benefit is $900 × 0.6667 = $600.03/week. If that state's weekly maximum is $1,394, you'd receive the full $600.03 since it's under the cap. If your AWW were instead $2,200, the uncapped benefit ($1,466.74) would exceed a $1,394 cap, so you'd receive $1,394/week instead — the calculator applies this cap automatically.
What These Calculators Don't Cover
A statutory weekly benefit or PPD schedule estimate is only one part of a real workers' comp claim. These tools do not account for disputed causation, apportionment to a prior condition, future medical costs, vocational rehabilitation, or the negotiation dynamics that shape an actual settlement. See our disclaimer for more detail, and consult a licensed workers' compensation attorney before making decisions about your claim.