Wage Sums
Free pay calculators with the rules shown: overtime under federal and state rules, the 2025 no-tax-on-overtime deduction, time and a half, hourly to salary and back, pay raises in percent and dollars, and sales and real-estate commission.
Most pay calculators give you a number and no reason to believe it. Every tool here names the rule it applies, shows the arithmetic, and says what it does not cover -- exempt status, state variations, the rest of your tax return.
Overtime and hourly pay covers time and a half, weekly and daily overtime rules, and the new federal overtime deduction. Salary and raises converts between hourly and salary and works out what a raise is really worth. Commission handles flat, tiered and real-estate structures.
Overtime & hourly pay
Overtime pay for a week from your hourly rate and hours per day, under the federal 40-hour rule, California's daily and 7th-day rules, or a daily 8-hour rule, with regular, time-and-a-half and double-time hours split out.
No tax on overtime (2025-2028)How much the federal 'no tax on overtime' deduction saves you: the qualified overtime premium for the year, the $12,500 or $25,000 cap, the income phase-out, and the tax saved at your bracket.
Time and a halfYour time-and-a-half and double-time rates from any hourly wage, and the pay for a given number of overtime or holiday hours, with a rate table.
Salary & raises
An hourly wage as an annual salary, monthly, biweekly and weekly pay, at your hours per week and weeks worked, with a wage-to-salary chart.
Salary → hourlyAn annual salary as an hourly rate at your real hours per week, plus what each paycheck is on weekly, biweekly, semimonthly and monthly schedules, with a salary-to-hourly chart.
Pay raiseA raise in percent or dollars turned into the new salary, hourly rate and per-paycheck difference, what it is worth after inflation, and what it compounds to over five years.
Commission
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do the rules come from?
Each calculator names its source on the page: the Fair Labor Standards Act for overtime, the state daily-overtime rules where they apply, the 2025 federal deduction for qualified overtime compensation with its caps and phase-outs, 2025 federal tax brackets, and the standard pay-period conventions. Nothing here is invented; the arithmetic is shown so you can check it against a paystub.
Is this tax or legal advice?
No. It shows what the rules imply for the numbers you enter. Whether you are exempt from overtime, how your state departs from the federal floor, and how a deduction interacts with the rest of your return are questions for payroll or a tax professional.
Do I need an account, and is anything saved?
No account, nothing saved. Every calculation runs in your browser and nothing you type is sent anywhere.