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Time Card Calculator

Enter clock-in and clock-out times for each day, less any unpaid break, to total the hours worked in decimal and hours-and-minutes — and the pay.

Sunday —
Monday —
Tuesday —
Wednesday —
Thursday —
Friday —
Saturday —

Total Hours for the Week

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Hours and Minutes
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Days Worked
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How Time Card Hours Are Added Up

  • Daily hours = clock-out − clock-in − unpaid break
  • Decimal hours = hours + minutes ÷ 60
  • Weekly pay = regular hours × rate + hours over 40 × rate × 1.5

Worked Example

Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 17:30 with a 30-minute unpaid lunch: 8.5 hours on the clock − 0.5 hours = 8 hours a day, 40 hours (40:00) for the week. At $22 an hour that is $880.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I calculate hours worked from a time card?

For each day, subtract the clock-in time from the clock-out time, then take off any unpaid break. Add up the days for the week. 9:00 to 17:30 with a 30-minute lunch is 8 hours.

How do I convert minutes to decimal hours?

Divide the minutes by 60. 15 minutes is 0.25 hours, 30 minutes 0.5, 45 minutes 0.75 — so 7 hours 45 minutes is 7.75 hours.

What about a shift that ends after midnight?

Enter the clock-out time as it is, for example 22:00 to 06:00. When the out time is earlier than the in time, the calculator counts it as the next morning.

Are breaks paid?

Under federal rules, short rest breaks of about 5 to 20 minutes are paid, while meal breaks of 30 minutes or more when the employee is fully relieved of duty can be unpaid. Enter only the unpaid break time.

Does the calculator add overtime?

If you enter a rate and keep “Pay Overtime over 40 Hours” ticked, hours over 40 in the week are paid at 1.5 times. For daily overtime, use the Overtime Calculator.

Timesheets Without the Arithmetic

With VergeHR Time & Attendance, people clock in from the browser, the app, a time clock or a fingerprint reader, and timesheets add up hours, lateness and overtime against each person’s shift — with corrections that go through approvals.

More Free HR Calculators

These calculators give general estimates for planning, before taxes and deductions. They are not legal, tax or payroll advice — rules differ by country, state and contract, so check yours before you rely on a figure.