✦ SOLVORY FREE ONLINE TOOLS · BUSINESS & ECOMMERCE
Overtime Calculator — Free Online Tool
Estimate weekly overtime wages with editable hourly rate, weekly hours, overtime threshold, pay multiplier and optional extra earnings.
How to use the Overtime Calculator
Estimate weekly overtime wages with editable hourly rate, weekly hours, overtime threshold, pay multiplier and optional extra earnings.
- Enter your regular hourly rate and actual hours worked during a single workweek.
- Use 40 hours and a 1.5 multiplier for the general US federal nonexempt baseline, or edit for an applicable rule.
- Review regular pay, overtime hours, overtime premium and total estimated wages.
- Confirm employer policy, exemptions, state law and eligible bonus treatment before payroll use.
Accuracy note: Not a substitute for payroll software or employment-law advice. See US Department of Labor FLSA guidance.
Overtime Calculator formula and method
Regular hours = min(hours worked, overtime threshold). Overtime hours = max(0, total hours − threshold). Gross pay = regular hours × rate + overtime hours × rate × multiplier + optional flat pay.
All numeric results depend on entered measurements, dimensions and settings. Intermediate calculations retain decimal precision; displayed results may be rounded. Verify material specifications, relevant laws and seller fee conditions where applicable.
Worked example
At $20/hour with 45 hours worked and 1.5× overtime after 40 hours: regular wages are 40 × $20 = $800, overtime wages are 5 × $30 = $150, giving $950 gross before taxes.
Adjust the values in the interactive tool above to reproduce this example or model your own situation.
Frequently asked questions
When is overtime pay generally required federally?
For covered nonexempt US employees, the FLSA generally requires at least 1.5 times the regular rate for hours beyond 40 in a workweek.
Does overtime always mean hours after eight per day?
No. Federal rules generally use the workweek, while some state laws add daily overtime requirements.
Does this include tax withholding?
No. This calculator estimates gross pay and does not compute income tax, payroll tax or benefit deductions.