Overtime Pay Calculator
Calculate time-and-a-half, double-time, and other overtime earnings.
FREE PAYROLL TOOL
Calculate your total gross pay before taxes and deductions from regular wages, overtime, double time, bonuses, commissions, tips, and other earnings. You can also compare gross pay vs net pay below.
CALCULATOR
Enter your pay details below. Results show estimated gross earnings before taxes and payroll deductions.
Gross pay is earnings before taxes, insurance, retirement contributions, and other deductions. Overtime eligibility and rates can vary by job and location.
GROSS PAY
Gross pay is the total amount you earn before taxes and payroll deductions are taken out. Depending on your job, gross earnings can include regular wages, overtime pay, double-time pay, bonuses, commissions, tips, and other compensation.
For example, if your paycheck shows $1,500 in gross pay, that $1,500 is the amount before income taxes, payroll taxes, insurance, retirement contributions, or other deductions are removed.
GROSS VS NET PAY
The simplest difference is that gross pay is before deductions, while net pay is after deductions. Net pay is also commonly called take-home pay.
Your total earnings before taxes and payroll deductions.
The amount that remains after applicable taxes and other deductions.
Gross pay is before taxes. If your employer reports a gross paycheck of $2,000, taxes and other deductions are generally taken from that amount before your net paycheck is determined.
Gross salary describes annual compensation before taxes and deductions. Net salary describes what remains after applicable deductions. Two employees with the same gross salary can have different take-home amounts because their deductions may differ.
The same idea applies to hourly workers. Gross wages represent earnings before deductions, while net wages are the amount actually received after deductions.
HOW IT WORKS
Start by multiplying your hourly rate by your regular hours worked. Calculate overtime separately using the overtime multiplier that applies to you, then add any additional earnings.
At $25 per hour for 40 regular hours, regular pay is $1,000. Five overtime hours at 1.5 times the regular rate add $187.50. The estimated gross pay is therefore $1,187.50 before taxes and deductions.
Suppose you earn $20 per hour for 40 regular hours, receive a $150 bonus, and earn $200 in commission during the pay period. Regular pay is $800 and the bonus plus commission add $350, producing $1,150 in gross pay.
This calculator supports weekly, biweekly, semi-monthly, and monthly pay periods. It also annualizes the current result using 52 weekly, 26 biweekly, 24 semi-monthly, or 12 monthly pay periods.
EARNINGS
| Earning | How this calculator handles it |
|---|---|
| Regular wages | Hourly rate × regular hours |
| Overtime | Hourly rate × multiplier × overtime hours |
| Double time | Hourly rate × 2 × double-time hours |
| Bonus | Added to gross earnings |
| Commission | Added to gross earnings |
| Tips | Added to the pay-period total |
| Other earnings | Added to the pay-period total |
Need to calculate overtime separately? Use the Overtime Pay Calculator .
FAQ
Gross pay is your total earnings before taxes and payroll deductions. It can include regular wages, overtime, bonuses, commissions, tips, and other earnings.
Gross pay is before taxes. Income taxes, payroll taxes, benefits, and other deductions are generally subtracted after gross earnings are calculated.
Gross pay is earnings before deductions. Net pay, also called take-home pay, is the amount remaining after applicable taxes and other deductions.
No. Gross salary is annual compensation before deductions. Net salary is the amount remaining after applicable taxes and other deductions.
Multiply your hourly rate by regular hours, add any overtime or double-time earnings, then add bonuses, commissions, tips, and other earnings.
Overtime earnings can be part of gross pay. Enter overtime hours and the multiplier that applies to your situation.
Bonuses and commissions can be part of gross earnings. This calculator lets you enter them separately so you can see how they affect total gross pay.
Tips can be part of gross earnings. Enter tips in the separate field to include them in the pay-period total.
Yes. Enter the number of double-time hours and the calculator estimates those earnings at two times the regular hourly rate.
Gross pay often refers to earnings for a specific pay period, while annual income describes earnings across a full year. This calculator shows both a pay-period total and an annualized estimate.