Turn a week of hours into gross pay. Add an hourly rate and overtime multiplier to see regular pay, overtime pay, and totals — with clean decimal hours ready for your payroll system.
Gross pay this week
$800.00
Use the decimal hours column for QuickBooks, Gusto, or any payroll import.
Payroll starts with accurate hours. Enter each day's clock-in and clock-out, deduct unpaid breaks, and the calculator splits the week into regular and overtime hours, then applies your rate and overtime multiplier to produce gross pay.
QuickBooks, Gusto, and most payroll platforms accept decimal hours in their CSV imports. Feeding them hh:mm invites rounding mistakes; the decimal-hours figure here (8h 30m = 8.5) drops straight in and multiplies cleanly against the rate.
The calculator supports both daily (past 8 hours) and weekly (past 40 hours) overtime, counting daily overtime first so nothing is paid twice. Adjust the thresholds and multiplier to match your local labor rules or company policy.
A calculator is a great check, but the source data is the hard part. BizyClock records clock-ins automatically, applies your break and overtime policy, and exports payroll-ready decimal hours for the whole team — so gross pay is built from real attendance, not re-typed times.
Total each day’s worked time (clock-out minus clock-in, minus unpaid breaks), add up the week, then split it into regular and overtime hours. Multiply regular hours by the pay rate and overtime hours by the rate times the overtime multiplier — this calculator does all of it and shows the gross pay.
Divide the minutes by 60: 15 minutes = 0.25, 30 = 0.5, 45 = 0.75. Payroll systems expect decimal hours because they multiply cleanly against a rate. This tool outputs a decimal-hours figure you can paste straight into your payroll import.
Overtime pay is the overtime hours multiplied by the pay rate and the overtime multiplier — most commonly 1.5× ("time and a half"). If someone earns $20/hour and works 5 overtime hours at 1.5×, that is 5 × $20 × 1.5 = $150 of overtime pay on top of their regular wages.
Yes. Set the daily threshold (default 8 hours) and weekly threshold (default 40 hours). Daily overtime is counted first, then weekly overtime above 40 hours is added without double-counting hours already paid as daily overtime.
No. Gross pay is earnings before taxes and deductions. This calculator gives you gross pay from hours and rate; actual take-home (net) pay depends on tax withholding, benefits, and other deductions handled by your payroll provider.
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Open toolFind the hours between two times across as many blocks as you need, with break deductions and decimal hours.
Open toolAdd up a full week of clock-in/clock-out times with lunch breaks and overtime — the free timecard & work hours calculator.
Open toolBizyClock records every clock-in, applies overtime rules, and exports payroll-ready decimal hours — so gross pay is accurate before it ever reaches your payroll provider.
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