Overtime Pay Calculator
Regular pay plus time-and-a-half, weekly and annual totals.
Your numbers
How this calculator works
Overtime is where hourly paychecks get interesting: every hour past 40 in a week typically pays time-and-a-half, so ten overtime hours at $25/hour adds $375, not $250. This overtime pay calculator breaks it down: enter your hourly rate, regular and overtime hours, and the multiplier (1.5× is the federal standard), and it shows regular pay, overtime pay, the blended total for the week and the annualized figure if you worked those hours all year.
Know your rights behind the numbers. Under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, non-exempt employees must receive at least 1.5× their regular rate for hours over 40 per week; some states (like California) add daily overtime rules that are even more generous. "Comp time" instead of overtime pay is illegal in most private-sector jobs. And watch the tax angle: overtime can push you into a higher withholding bracket on that paycheck, but it does not change your annual tax bracket math the way people fear, you only pay the higher rate on the extra dollars. Use the calculator to verify your pay stubs and to decide whether the extra shifts are worth your time.