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Track your weekly work hours, including breaks and overtime.
Everything you need to know
For hourly employees and small business owners, processing the weekly payroll is a tedious, error-prone chore. Tracking clock-in and clock-out times across five days, subtracting mandatory lunch breaks, and calculating time-and-a-half for overtime requires meticulous base-60 mathematics.
A single 15-minute calculation error can result in an angry employee or an accidental overpayment. The Time Card Calculator fully automates the weekly timesheet. Simply input the daily clock events, and the algorithm outputs the exact decimal hours and gross payroll compensation.
Stop relying on mental math to determine your weekly paycheck.
Calculating a timesheet involves base-60 duration math, decimal conversion, and standard wage multiplication.
Daily Paid Minutes = (Clock Out - Clock In) - Unpaid Breaks
Accounting software operates in base-10 dollars and cents. You cannot multiply an hourly wage by "8 hours and 15 minutes." The minutes must be divided by 60.
Daily Decimal Hours = Hours + (Minutes / 60)
(Example: 8 hours and 15 minutes = 8.25 Hours).
Gross Weekly Pay = Total Decimal Hours * Hourly Wage Rate
Scenario 1: The Standard Office Week
An employee works Monday through Friday. Every day they clock in at 8:30 AM, clock out at 5:00 PM, and take a mandatory 30-minute unpaid lunch. Their wage is $20.00/hr.
8.0 * 5 = 40 Hours.Gross Pay = 40 * $20.00 = $800.00.
Result: The employee earns a gross check of $800 before taxes.Scenario 2: The Irregular Retail Shift
A barista works a messy shift: In at 7:15 AM, Out at 2:45 PM. No lunch break. Wage is $15.00/hr.
Gross Pay = 7.5 * $15.00 = $112.50.
Result: The irregular time punches translate perfectly to a $112.50 payout.A business cannot afford to make payroll mistakes. Consistent, accurate timekeeping ensures legal compliance with strict labor laws, prevents costly wage-theft disputes, and guarantees that every employee is fairly compensated for their hard work.