Biweekly Time Card Calculator
Fourteen daily hour totals across two FLSA workweeks. Overtime is computed per week after 40, not after 80 hours in two weeks.
How to use this biweekly time card calculator
A common payroll myth is that biweekly overtime waits until 80 hours. Under the FLSA, overtime is due when you exceed 40 in a workweek. This biweekly time card calculator keeps two separate 40-hour clocks so week 1 OT cannot hide in a short week 2. Enter hours per day, not punches.
Formula
Worked example
Two identical 40-hour weeks at $20 is $1,600 with $0 OT. A 45-hour week plus a 35-hour week is 5 OT hours in week 1 only — not a 80-hour pool.
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Frequently asked questions
Is overtime after 80 hours on a biweekly check?
Usually no. Federal OT is per 40-hour workweek even if you are paid every two weeks.
What if my workweek is Sunday–Saturday?
Put Sunday in the first slot of each week. Labels are Mon–Sun for convenience; the math is seven-day blocks.
Clock times?
Convert each day with Hours Worked, then enter the decimals here—or use two weekly Time Cards.
Results are estimates for informational purposes and are not financial, legal, or professional advice. Last reviewed 2026-08-19.