Overtime calculator
Your rate and your hours in, regular pay and overtime pay out.
How to use it
- Enter your regular hourly rate.
- Pick Weekly or Bi-weekly and enter the hours worked.
- Open Overtime rules to change when overtime starts (40 hours a week by default), the overtime rate (1.5 times by default), or to add double time.
How overtime pay works
Hours up to the limit are paid at your normal rate. Hours over the limit are paid at the overtime rate.
Example: 46 hours at $22 an hour, overtime after 40 at 1.5 times.
- 40 regular hours × $22 = $880
- 6 overtime hours × $33 = $198
- Gross pay = $1,078
Bi-weekly pay
Most rules count overtime week by week. Working 46 hours one week and 34 the next is 80 hours, but it still includes 6 overtime hours. The calculator counts each week on its own.
Double time
Some jobs pay double after a higher number of hours. Add a double time limit and the calculator splits the hours three ways: regular, overtime, and double time.
Before you rely on it
This is arithmetic, not legal advice. Pay is gross, before taxes. Some states and countries count overtime by the day as well as the week, and some jobs are exempt. Check the rules where you work.
Where M-Tracker fits
Overtime every week is usually a workload problem, not just a pay line. M-Tracker shows planned hours against available hours per person, and where the time actually went, so you can see the overload before it becomes overtime.
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Questions people ask
Is time and a half the same as 1.5x?
Yes. Your overtime rate is your regular rate times 1.5.
Does it work for salaried people?
Only if they are paid overtime. Enter the hourly rate their overtime is based on.
Does it take out taxes?
No. It shows gross pay.
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