$25 × 8 hours × 1.5 = $300.
Salary
Overtime Pay Calculator
Estimate overtime earnings using your hourly rate, overtime hours, and multiplier. Get an instant result with no signup.
Free calculator
Enter your details
Your result will appear here
Complete the fields and select “Calculate result.” Your values stay in this browser.
When to use this calculator
Use this for an initial gross-pay estimate when you know the regular hourly rate, overtime hours and applicable multiplier. Check the contract or local rule first because eligibility and multipliers differ by role, location and working pattern.
Formula
The calculator uses this formula:
Overtime pay = Hourly rate × Overtime hours × Multiplier
Figures are rounded for display. Calculations use the full entered values.
Worked examples
₹400 × 10 hours × 2 = ₹8,000.
What your result means
Overtime pay is the regular hourly rate multiplied by overtime hours and the selected premium. The total shown covers the overtime component entered; it does not decide whether the hours qualify or include ordinary pay not entered in the calculator.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Using total weekly hours instead of overtime-only hours.
- Assuming the same multiplier applies to weekends, holidays and ordinary overtime.
- Using a derived hourly rate that excludes salary components required by local rules.
Assumptions and limitations
- All entered overtime hours use one multiplier.
- The regular hourly rate is the correct legal or contractual basis.
- Taxes, breaks, shift allowances and employer-specific rounding are excluded.
Read how PixelDock calculators handle formulas, dates, rounding and privacy.
Frequently asked questions
Is the overtime pay calculator accurate?+
It uses the values you enter and the formula shown below. Results are estimates and do not include taxes, deductions, or employer-specific rules.
Is my salary information stored?+
No. Calculations happen in your browser and the values you enter are not sent to our servers.
Can I use a different currency?+
Yes. The currency selector changes formatting; the underlying arithmetic is the same.