Overtime planning tool · United States

Overtime Calculator: Estimate Time-and-a-Half Pay

Overtime can change annual income quickly. Add a recurring weekly pattern and compare gross overtime with the estimated taxes and take-home effect.

Trust and method

The result should be reviewable.

Editorial owner: tuwebec tools team. Updated: 17 August 2026.

This calculator models a simple multiplier. Eligibility, exemptions, state rules, collective agreements and employer policies can change how overtime is paid, so verify the rule that applies to your role.

Estimate: This is planning math, not an official payroll statement. Confirm final withholding with your employer or a qualified tax professional.

Your paycheck inputs

Use annual numbers for a cleaner estimate.

US · USD

Your estimated take-home pay

Federal + FICA + editable state estimate

2026
Annual take-home pay$61,593
Biweekly paycheck$2,368.94
Annual gross pay$75,000
Effective tax rate17.9%
Federal income tax$7,670
Social Security · 6.2%$4,650
Medicare · 1.45% + additional if applicable$1,088
State income tax estimate$0
Pre-tax deductions$0
Post-tax deductions$0
Estimated annual take-home$61,593
Estimate:Planning math, not a payroll statement. Credits, local taxes, W-4 entries and benefits can change the actual check.
How it works

Overtime depends on the rule and the job

This calculator models a simple multiplier. Eligibility, exemptions, state rules, collective agreements and employer policies can change how overtime is paid, so verify the rule that applies to your role.

What is the difference between gross and net pay?

Gross pay is the amount before deductions. Net pay, take-home pay and net earnings refer to what remains after taxes, FICA and deductions are removed. Two people with the same salary can receive different checks when their filing status, state or benefits differ.

Is this an official tax calculation?

No. It is a transparent planning estimate. The federal model is based on 2026 IRS schedules; the state rate remains editable because local rules vary. Confirm final payroll amounts with your employer or a qualified tax professional.