A 41-hour week at $18 an hour
Hourly rate $18
You worked 41:00 h this week, 1:00 h of it overtime.
- Hours this week
- 41.00
- Overtime hours
- 1.00
- Pay before tax
- $747.00
Your week's hours from clock-in and clock-out times, with breaks and overtime.
Checked by Junayd
Breaks under 20 minutes are paid time; enter only unpaid meal breaks.
You worked 41:00 h this week, 1:00 h of it overtime.
To calculate hours worked on a time card, subtract each shift's start time from its end time, then take off unpaid meal breaks. Add the days together for the week; a shift that ends after midnight counts on the day it started. Our example week comes to 41 hours.
The working shows here once your figures are filled in.
Under federal rules, rest breaks of 5 to about 20 minutes are paid time, so leave them in. Enter only meal breaks of usually 30 minutes or more, when you're fully off duty.
Hours over 40 in a workweek are overtime at time and a half under federal law. This card works out overtime for the week you enter; for daily overtime in your state, use the Overtime calculator.
Hourly rate $18
You worked 41:00 h this week, 1:00 h of it overtime.
Hourly rate $18
You worked 7:30 h this week, with no overtime.
It's 8 hours with no break, or 7.5 hours with an unpaid 30-minute lunch.
A full-time week of 40 hours, every week of the year, is 2,080 hours. Holidays and time off bring the hours you actually work down.
Spread over the year's twelve months, a full-time year of 2,080 hours is about 173.33 hours a month.
Put the start and end times in two cells and use =(B2-A2)*24 for decimal hours. For a shift that runs past midnight, use =MOD(B2-A2,1)*24.
Each calculator applies the published federal or state rule to the hours and pay you enter and rounds each amount to the nearest cent. Every step is shown, and every rule links to its official page with the date we checked it. Not legal or tax advice; the pages never decide whether you're exempt. Spot something wrong? Tell us and we will fix it and note the change.