Calculate paid time for one shift or a weekly timesheet, subtract multiple breaks, handle overnight work, and optionally estimate overtime and gross pay.
Clock values are converted to minutes after midnight. Elapsed minutes are the difference between end and start; an earlier end automatically crosses midnight. Break minutes are deducted to produce worked time.
worked minutes = elapsed shift minutes − total break minutesClock minutes are fractions of 60: 7 hours 30 minutes is 7.5 hours, not 7.30.
decimal hours = worked minutes ÷ 60The threshold and multiplier are user-controlled arithmetic assumptions, not legal advice.
overtime = max(total − threshold, 0); gross = regular × rate + overtime × rate × multiplier09:00 to 17:30 with a 30-minute break is 8 hours worked, or 8.0 decimal hours.
22:00 to 06:00 with a 30-minute break crosses midnight and produces 7 hours 30 minutes, or 7.5 hours.
Five 8-hour workdays total 40 hours. At 45 hours, a 40-hour threshold, $20 hourly rate, and 1.5× multiplier, estimated gross pay is $950.
If end is earlier than start, the shift ends the next day. Equal times mean zero unless End next day is selected.
Add duration-only break rows; all break minutes are summed and cannot exceed elapsed time.
Clock arithmetic does not adjust for daylight-saving transitions or convert time zones.
Default weekday rows can be edited, removed, or extended. Completely blank rows are ignored, while partial rows produce validation errors.
The optional weekly threshold defaults to 40 hours but is not legally universal. Gross estimates exclude taxes, deductions, benefits, and employer contributions.
This version uses exact entered minutes and does not apply work-time rounding.
Subtract start from end, account for an overnight crossing if needed, then deduct total breaks.
When end is earlier than start, CalcRocket treats it as the next day. Equal times remain zero unless explicitly marked next day.
No. Thirty minutes is half an hour, so the decimal value is 7.5.
Enter each used row and the calculator sums elapsed, break, and worked minutes.
No. It only applies the optional threshold and multiplier you enter.
No. It is a simple gross estimate before taxes, deductions, benefits, or contributions.
The calculator uses clock times without dates, so it assumes ordinary clock durations and is not DST-aware.