Work out your total pay including overtime. Set your hourly rate, regular and overtime hours, and a 1.5×, 2× or custom multiplier, plus optional double-time hours.

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Total pay
Regular pay
Overtime pay
Effective hourly rate
Overtime hours are paid at your hourly rate times the chosen multiplier; double-time hours are always paid at 2×. The effective rate is total pay divided by all hours worked.

About Overtime Pay Calculator

The overtime pay calculator works out your total earnings for a pay period from your hourly rate, regular hours and overtime hours. Choose the overtime multiplier — the common 1.5× time-and-a-half, 2×, or any custom factor — and add double-time hours separately, which are always paid at 2×.

The results break down regular pay and overtime pay, then combine them into total pay. You also see your effective hourly rate: total pay divided by all hours worked, which shows what each hour was really worth once overtime premiums are included.

It is useful for checking a paycheck, deciding whether an extra shift is worth it, or budgeting a week with heavy overtime. Free and instant, with nothing leaving your browser.

How to use Overtime Pay Calculator

  1. Enter your base hourly rate.
  2. Fill in your regular hours and your overtime hours.
  3. Pick the overtime multiplier: 1.5×, 2× or a custom value.
  4. Add any double-time hours, paid at 2× regardless of the multiplier.
  5. Read your total pay, the regular/overtime split and your effective hourly rate.

Frequently asked questions

Overtime hours are paid at your hourly rate times the chosen multiplier. At $20/hour with a 1.5× multiplier, each overtime hour pays $30. Double-time hours are computed separately at exactly 2×.

The common overtime premium of 1.5 times the regular rate, required in many jurisdictions for hours beyond 40 per week. Select the 1.5× multiplier to model it.

Total pay divided by every hour worked, regular and overtime together. It shows your true average earnings per hour once premiums are blended in — always between your base rate and the overtime rate.

Rules vary by employer and jurisdiction — often for holidays, seventh consecutive days or hours beyond a daily threshold. Enter those hours in the double-time field and they are paid at 2× automatically.

No — all amounts are gross pay before taxes and deductions. Your take-home amount will be lower depending on your withholding.

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