Payroll, Shift & Time Calculators · Payroll Calculator

Free Overtime Calculator | Calculate Overtime Pay & Multipliers

Calculate employee overtime pay based on hourly rate, standard weekly hours, overtime hours worked, and overtime multiplier across any pay period.

Work & Pay Details

Overtime Pay Inputs

Summary

Overtime Earnings

Total Pay $936.00 Overtime rate: $27.00/hr · Blended: $19.50/hr
Regular Pay $720.00
Overtime Pay $216.00
Base pay: $18.00 × 40 hrs = $720.00. Overtime pay: $27.00/hr × 8 hrs = $216.00. Total pay = $936.00.

Step-by-step guide

How to Use the Overtime Calculator

  1. 1
    Enter regular hourly pay rate

    Input the base hourly wage your non-exempt employee earns before overtime.

  2. 2
    Set standard weekly hours and overtime hours

    Enter standard weekly hours (typically 40 under FLSA) and the number of overtime hours worked per week.

  3. 3
    Select overtime multiplier, pay period, and currency

    Pick 1.5x (time and a half), 2.0x (double time), or 2.5x, and select Weekly, Bi-weekly, or Monthly output.

Formula & methodology

How to Calculate Overtime Pay

Under the U.S. Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), non-exempt employees receive at least 1.5× their regular hourly pay rate for hours worked beyond 40 in a workweek:

Base Pay = Hourly Pay Rate × Standard Hours
Overtime Pay Rate = Hourly Pay Rate × Overtime Multiplier
Overtime Pay = Overtime Pay Rate × Overtime Hours
Total Pay = (Base Pay + Overtime Pay) × Pay Period Multiplier

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the standard overtime multiplier?

Under federal FLSA rules, the minimum overtime multiplier for non-exempt employees working over 40 hours a week is 1.5x (time and a half). Many companies also offer 2.0x (double time) for holidays or excessive shift lengths.

Who qualifies for overtime pay?

All hourly and salaried non-exempt employees qualify for overtime pay unless they meet both the salary-level and job-duties tests for an FLSA executive, administrative, or professional exemption.

How does bi-weekly or monthly overtime work?

Even if you run payroll bi-weekly or monthly, FLSA overtime must be calculated per 7-day workweek—you cannot average a 50-hour week and a 30-hour week to avoid paying 10 hours of overtime.

Keep optimizing

Related Free Tools

Browse all 52 free tools →