Overtime Calculator: Estimate What You Could Be Owed.
Use the calculators below to get an estimate of what you could be owed in an unpaid overtime case. It's free, and only takes about 2 minutes.
Overtime calculator
Calculate your regular rate first
Overtime pay is based on your regular rate, so it helps to know it before we estimate what you may be owed.
What is a regular rate?
Your regular rate is what you actually earn for each hour you work. It’s based on your total pay, not just your base hourly pay, so bonuses and shift pay can raise it. Overtime is figured from this number.
Total pay for the week ÷ total hours worked = regular rate
Usually included: wages, shift differentials, commissions, and bonuses that were promised or tied to production or attendance.
Usually not included: overtime premium pay, true gifts, expense reimbursements, and pay for time not worked, like vacation.
Example: You earn $900 in a week, including a $100 attendance bonus, and work 45 hours. $900 ÷ 45 = a regular rate of $20 an hour.
Work out yours
Before taxes, including bonuses and shift pay
Enter both numbers to see your regular rate.
We’ll do this part for you
For your pay type, we work out your regular rate from the numbers you enter next. Just include any regular bonuses or commissions in the pay you enter.
Estimated overtime owed
- Unpaid overtime
- Potential additional damages*
- Time period counted
This is an estimate based only on what you entered and applicable law. This data is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Viewing this website, estimates, or contacting Josephson Dunlap LLP does not create an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome.
Let’s look at your situation directly
If your pay setup is not on this list, one of our case managers can review it with you in about 10 minutes. All confidentially, and all for free.