Timesheet Hours Calculator

Spreadsheets work until they break. One mistyped formula, one accidental overwrite, and your payroll numbers are wrong. A purpose-built tool handles the math reliably and consistently every time.

Enter the overtime multiplier that applies to your situation. Common values are 1.5 for time-and-a-half and 2.0 for double time. The calculator applies the multiplier to your regular rate for any overtime hours.

Yes, if breaks are unpaid. Most labor regulations require that unpaid meal breaks are excluded from hours worked. Include only the break time that is not compensated.

In many jurisdictions, overtime kicks in after 40 hours per week or 8 hours per day. Check your local labor laws, because thresholds and multiplier requirements vary by country and region.

Absolutely. Contractors typically do not get overtime multipliers, so set the multiplier to 1.0. The calculator still helps tally total hours and compute the pay amount for invoicing.