New York Overtime Calculator
Calculate New York overtime at 1.5× for hours over 40 weekly, including the hospitality industry 10-hour daily overtime rule.
What this calculator does
- Built on official FLSA federal labor standards (29 CFR Part 541, effective May 15, 2026).
- Results include a plain-English interpretation of what the numbers mean for your situation.
- All math happens locally — your data never leaves your device.
Daily Hours (NY)
New York Overtime
How this calculation works
New York applies the federal overtime standard — 1.5× for hours over 40 in a workweek. Unlike California, New York has no general daily overtime requirement.
The hospitality industry is the main exception: under 12 NYCRR Part 142, hotel and restaurant workers earn 1.5× for hours over 10 in a single workday.
How this New York Overtime Calculator works — 2026 guide
New York overtime in 2026 follows the federal standard: 1.5× your regular rate for every hour past 40 in a workweek, with no general daily overtime rule. The big exception is hospitality — under the state's Hospitality Wage Order (12 NYCRR Part 142), hotel and restaurant employees earn 1.5× for any day over 10 hours, on top of the weekly 40-hour rule. This New York overtime calculator applies the weekly threshold, with a hospitality toggle that adds the daily 10-hour rule so restaurant and hotel workers get the right number.
How to use it in 3 steps
- Enter your hourly rate and your hours worked each day of the workweek.
- Toggle "hospitality employee" on if you work in hotels or restaurants (adds the 10-hour daily rule).
- Read your gross pay with regular and 1.5× overtime portions broken out.
Who this is for
New York hourly workers checking a paycheck, restaurant and hotel staff, and small employers running compliant payroll. Read the [New York State overtime laws guide](/blog/new-york-state-overtime-laws/) and the [CA vs NY vs TX comparison](/blog/california-vs-new-york-vs-texas-overtime/) to see how New York differs from the strictest states.
Data sources & authoritative references
This calculator is built on official U.S. rules and published statistics. Key sources:
Frequently Asked Questions
What is New York's overtime threshold?
Are there special rules for hospitality workers in NY?
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Data Sources & Fact-Checking Methodology
✓ Audited for 2026 Tax Year- Standard formulas Amortization, compound interest, and retirement projection equations per finance practice.
- Public reference rates Savings/investment assumptions stated as planning estimates; no live market rates.
- Internal editorial Calculators reviewed by the AllMoneyCalc editorial team before publication.
All calculations are independently vetted by credentialed practitioners (IRS Enrolled Agent & CFA) against statutory primary sources: 26 U.S. Code § 1(j) (Tax Cuts and Jobs Act rates), IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32, 29 CFR Part 541 (FLSA labor rules), and CFPB Regulation Z. Models undergo continuous automated verification against synthetic test cases.
Methodology and citations are maintained by the AllMoneyCalc editorial board. Educational tools only; verify specific personal filing situations with a qualified tax professional.