Time Clock Calculator

Enter clock-in, clock-out, and breaks. Get weekly hours, overtime, and estimated pay instantly.

Mon, 9/28 — Sun, 10/4Start on your employer’s workweek boundary.
Hours : minutes. Choose AM or PM.
Mon09/28
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options
Tue09/29
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options
Wed09/30
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options
Thu10/01
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options
Fri10/02
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options
Sat10/03
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options
Sun10/04
Clock in
Clock out
—
OptionsShift & break options

Start with your clock-in and clock-out times, or try the example.

Work hours 0h 00m
01

Enter your clock-in and clock-out times for each day.

02

Add the unpaid breaks you actually took. Paid breaks stay included.

03

Review your hours, add an optional pay rate, and export or print.

THE QUICK ANSWER

How do you calculate hours worked?

To calculate hours worked, subtract clock-in from clock-out and deduct only unpaid breaks. Add the daily totals for your workweek. For example, 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM with a 30-minute unpaid lunch is 8 hours worked.

See the full calculation methodology

One weekly time card. All the numbers you need.

This free time card calculator shows hours:minutes and decimal hours together. Use the default weekly view, switch to a biweekly time card, or enter just one day for a daily calculation. Printing and CSV exports are available without an account.

Overnight shifts are handled clearly

A clock-out time earlier than clock-in automatically ends on the following day. A +1 day label makes that assumption visible. For a full 24-hour shift, select “End on the next day” in that day’s options.

Overnight shifts are handled clearly
ShiftUnpaid breakHours worked
9:00 AM–5:30 PM30 minutes8h 00m
10:00 PM–6:00 AM next day30 minutes7h 30m
8:00 AM–4:00 PMNone8h 00m

Exact minutes first. Rounding only when you choose it.

By default, this time clock calculator keeps the exact minute values you enter. The optional quarter-hour rule rounds clock-in and clock-out separately: minutes 1–7 round down and 8–14 round up. It never changes your break durations. A neutral rounding policy must not systematically undercount work.

Weekly overtime and estimated gross pay

The default estimate treats work above 40 hours in each workweek as overtime at 1.5 times your entered hourly rate. You can change or disable that rule. Gross pay is an estimate before taxes, deductions, bonuses, or multiple-rate adjustments. A custom daily threshold is available in Advanced; it is not a full state-law payroll engine.

A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

Frequently asked questions

Is this time clock calculator free?

Yes. Calculate work hours, view results, download CSV files, and print a time card without signing up or providing an email address.

Can I enter military time or a 24-hour clock?

Yes. Choose 24-hour format and enter times such as 09:00 and 17:30. In 12-hour format, choose AM or PM in the selector beside each time; you do not need to type it. Valid entered times are converted when you switch formats.

Does it automatically subtract lunch?

No. Only enter and deduct the unpaid breaks you actually took. Mark a break as paid in the shift options to keep those minutes in your work hours.

Does it account for daylight saving time?

The default uses clock-face time. To calculate actual elapsed time across a daylight saving change, open Advanced, enable time-zone calculation, choose the correct dates and time zone, and resolve any repeated or skipped local time.

Will my time card be saved automatically?

No. Entries stay in the current page unless you choose Save locally. That action saves the report only in your browser, including any name, project, notes, and pay rate. You can restore it or delete that saved copy.

Sources & calculation scope

Federal references explain the default assumptions. State rules, exemptions, collective agreements, and special pay arrangements may differ. This tool estimates hours and pay; it does not determine legal entitlement.

Maintained by HoursCounter · Calculation examples reviewed October 1, 2026 · Report an issue