Overtime Pay Calculator
Overtime can add up fast when those extra hours pay time and a half. Enter your wage, regular and overtime hours, and the multiplier to see your weekly pay and the yearly pace it sets.
$1,100 for the week — $800 regular plus $300 from 10 overtime hours at 1.5× ($30/hr). That is $57,200/year at this pace.
Worked examples
Real results from this calculator, computed for a few common scenarios. Move the sliders above to run your own numbers.
| Hourly wage = $45.75 | $2,516 for the week — $1,830 regular plus $686 from 10 overtime hours at 1.5× ($69/hr). That is $130,845/year at this pace. |
| Hourly wage = $103.75 | $5,706 for the week — $4,150 regular plus $1,556 from 10 overtime hours at 1.5× ($156/hr). That is $296,725/year at this pace. |
| Hourly wage = $161.5 | $8,883 for the week — $6,460 regular plus $2,423 from 10 overtime hours at 1.5× ($242/hr). That is $461,890/year at this pace. |
Your next step
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How this math works
Regular pay is your wage multiplied by your regular hours. Overtime pay is your wage multiplied by the overtime multiplier and then by your overtime hours, and the two are added for your weekly total.
The calculator also shows an annualized pace, which is that weekly total projected across a full year if the same hours held every week.
Common questions
What is a typical overtime multiplier?
Time and a half, or 1.5 times your regular wage, is the most common rate for overtime in the United States. Some employers pay double time in certain cases.
Is the annual figure guaranteed?
No. The annualized pace assumes you work the same regular and overtime hours every week of the year, which rarely holds exactly, so treat it as a projection.
Are these amounts before taxes?
Yes. The weekly and annual figures are gross pay before taxes and deductions, so your take-home will be lower.
Put this calculator on your website
Bloggers, teachers, credit unions, HR teams: embed the live Overtime Pay Calculator free. Copy the snippet below — the tool keeps working and stays up to date automatically, no maintenance on your side.
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