Timesheet calculator.
Enter start times, end times, and breaks for the week. Daily hours, the weekly total, overtime past 40 hours, and estimated pay are computed as you type.
| Day | Start | End | Break (min) | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | – | |||
| Tuesday | – | |||
| Wednesday | – | |||
| Thursday | – | |||
| Friday | – | |||
| Saturday | – | |||
| Sunday | – |
Total hours
0.00
Overtime (40h+)
0.00
Est. pay
$0.00
Estimated pay uses your rate times total hours. Overtime premiums are not applied here; use the overtime calculator for that.
Why teams still miscount hours
Manual timesheets fail in predictable ways: rounded start times, forgotten breaks, and Friday reconstructions of a week nobody quite remembers. Each error is small; across a team and a year, they add up to real payroll money and real disputes.
Use this calculator for a quick weekly total. If the weekly total is a recurring chore, automatic time tracking removes the data entry entirely: hours accumulate as people work, and timesheets assemble themselves with an approval step for managers.
Frequently asked questions.
Subtract the start time from the end time for each day, subtract unpaid breaks, then add the days together. This calculator does all three as you type.
Enter unpaid break minutes per day and they are deducted from that day's hours. Paid breaks should be left out so they count as worked time.
Yes. If the end time is earlier than the start time, the calculator treats the shift as crossing midnight.
The pay estimate is hours times rate. Hours past 40 are flagged so you can apply your overtime rate with the overtime calculator.
Timesheets that fill themselves in.
Workotick builds accurate weekly timesheets from tracked hours. Every feature included.
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