Overtime pay calculator
Estimate ordinary pay plus overtime at a multiplier such as time-and-a-half.
What the result means
Overtime is extra hours paid at a multiplier of the ordinary rate. The multiplier comes from an award or agreement, not from this page.
How it is calculated
Total = ordinary hours × rate + overtime hours × rate × multiplier
- Multiplier: 1.5 or 2 are common; your agreement controls.
Overtime hours are not added to ordinary hours before applying the multiplier.
Assumptions
- Estimates only — not tax, legal, credit or financial advice. Check the official source or your contract before relying on a figure.
- No casual loading, shift penalties or super on overtime.
Worked example
38 hours at $40 plus 4 hours at 1.5
A simple week.
- Ordinary
- 38 × $40 = $1,520
- Overtime
- 4 × $40 × 1.5 = $240
- Total
- $1,760
Four overtime hours add $240, not $160.
Not a substitute for an award
When overtime starts, whether meal breaks are paid, and whether penalties stack with overtime are legal questions. This is ordinary × rate plus overtime × rate × multiplier.
Questions
Does this include super?
No. Whether overtime attracts SG depends on the earnings definition. Use the super calculator on ordinary salary separately.
Related calculators
- TimesheetTurn a block of hours into pay, with overtime after a daily or weekly threshold you choose.
- Shift lengthWork out paid hours from start time, finish time and an unpaid break, including overnight shifts.
- Salary conversionConvert hourly, weekly, fortnightly, monthly and annual pay, and pro-rate a part-time salary from a 38-hour week.
Sources
Fair Work Ombudsman
Last reviewed 2026-08-19
Work · Last reviewed 2026-08-19
Estimates only. Not tax, legal or financial advice. Check official sources before relying on a figure.
Printed from OzCalc (ozcalc.com). Last reviewed 2026-08-19. Estimates only — not tax, legal or financial advice.