Weekly Pay Calculator
Calculate your weekly gross pay from an hourly rate, including automatic 1.5× overtime for hours over 40 in the workweek.
What this calculator does
- 100% free, no signup — calculations run instantly in your browser.
- Results include a plain-English interpretation of what the numbers mean for your situation.
- All math happens locally — your data never leaves your device.
Weekly Hours & Rate
Weekly Pay
How this calculation works
Weekly pay is your gross earnings for a single FLSA workweek. For non-exempt employees, the calculation is straightforward: regular hours × hourly rate, plus overtime hours × 1.5 × hourly rate.
The 40-hour threshold is federal law. Some states impose stricter daily thresholds — California pays 1.5× after 8 daily hours and 2× after 12.
How this Weekly Pay Calculator works — 2026 guide
Weekly paychecks are the rhythm of hourly work in America — restaurants, warehouses, retail, and healthcare all favor them because they make overtime easier to track. This 2026 weekly pay calculator turns an hourly rate and a workweek of hours into an exact gross paycheck, automatically applying 1.5× FLSA overtime for any hours past 40. Type your numbers and the math runs in your browser, instantly, with no signup and nothing stored on a server.
How to use it in 3 steps
- Enter your hourly rate and the regular hours worked in the week (the calculator caps regular pay at 40 hours).
- Add any hours past 40 — the calculator applies 1.5× automatically per federal FLSA.
- Read your gross weekly pay, with the regular and overtime portions broken out for budgeting.
Who this is for
Weekly-paid hourly workers building a budget, managers estimating labor cost for an extra shift, and new hires decoding their first paycheck stub. For the bigger picture, the [biweekly pay calculator](/tools/biweekly-pay-calculator/) handles 26-check years, and the [monthly pay estimator](/tools/monthly-pay-estimator/) translates the same wages into a monthly plan.
Data sources & authoritative references
This calculator is built on official U.S. rules and published statistics. Key sources:
Frequently Asked Questions
When does weekly overtime kick in?
What is a "workweek" under FLSA?
Related Guides
Related Calculators
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.