How to Use the Weekly Timesheet Calculator
Enter your hours for each day from Monday through Sunday and this tool automatically totals your work hours for the week. Adding up a week of clock-in and clock-out records by hand is easy to get wrong — this calculator adds each day's hours precisely and shows the exact weekly total instantly.
Leave a day blank or enter 0 for days off. Along with the total, you'll see how many days you actually worked and how many hours went over the standard 40-hour week, giving you a quick snapshot of your work pattern.
Freelancers and hourly workers can use it to double-check pay before a paycheck arrives, and salaried employees can use it to keep an eye on overtime. You can enter hours as decimals (e.g. 7.5), and pairing this with a decimal hours converter helps translate hours:minutes records exactly.
Frequently Asked Questions
A single day can't exceed 24 hours, so entering more triggers an error and the total won't calculate. If an overnight shift crosses midnight, split it between the two calendar days.
40 hours is the standard reference point for a full-time week under U.S. federal law (FLSA), and hours beyond it are commonly eligible for overtime pay. Whether overtime actually applies depends on your employment classification and employer's policy.