Enter your hours worked, hourly rate, and any break time to calculate your gross pay. Set your regular hours threshold and overtime rate to see how overtime affects your earnings. Results show your regular pay, overtime pay, total hours worked, and total gross pay — broken down clearly so you know exactly what you've earned.
Total Gross Pay
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Total Hours Worked
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Regular Hours
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Overtime Hours
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Regular Pay
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Overtime Pay
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Multiply the number of hours worked by your hourly rate. For example, if you worked 40 hours at $18/hr, your gross pay is $720. If you worked overtime, those extra hours are multiplied by your overtime rate (commonly 1.5x) before adding to your regular pay total.
In the US, overtime typically applies to any hours worked beyond 40 hours in a single workweek. Overtime pay is usually 1.5 times your regular hourly rate, though some employers pay double time (2x). This calculator lets you set your own overtime threshold and multiplier to match your specific employment terms.
Yes — unpaid breaks such as lunch should be subtracted from your total hours to get your actual paid working time. This calculator lets you enter break time separately for each day so your net hours and pay reflect only the time you were compensated for.
Divide the minutes by 60 and add to the whole hours. For example, 7 hours and 45 minutes equals 7 + (45/60) = 7.75 decimal hours. This calculator accepts decimal hour entries (e.g. 7.75) for easy input without needing to convert time formats manually.
Multiply your hourly rate by the number of hours you work per week, then multiply by 52 (weeks in a year). For example, $18/hr × 40 hrs/week × 52 weeks = $37,440 per year. This figure represents gross pay before any tax deductions.
No — this calculator shows gross pay only, which is your total earnings before any federal, state, or local taxes and deductions are applied. For after-tax take-home pay estimates, you would need to factor in your filing status, allowances, and applicable tax rates.
This calculator is designed for a standard 7-day weekly pay period. For bi-weekly pay, simply double the weekly gross pay result. For monthly estimates, multiply the weekly total by 4.33 (the average number of weeks per month).
Gross pay is your total earnings before any deductions — taxes, insurance, retirement contributions, etc. Net pay (take-home pay) is what you receive after all deductions are subtracted. This tool calculates gross pay; your actual paycheck amount will be lower based on your specific deductions.