Pay Calculator (Gross Pay Before Tax)
Enter an hourly rate, ordinary hours and overtime to get gross pay before tax.
Enter an hourly rate, ordinary hours and overtime to get gross pay before tax.
Every formula used by these calculators. They match the FNSACC323 Perform financial calculations unit.
Markup calculates profit as a percentage of the cost price. Profit Margin calculates profit as a percentage of the selling price.
Fixed Costs stay the same no matter how much you sell (e.g. rent, insurance). Variable Cost is what it costs to make or deliver one single unit (materials, packaging, per-item shipping) — it goes up and down with sales, unlike fixed costs. Selling Price is what you charge per unit.
Example. $30 an hour, 38 ordinary hours and 4 hours of overtime at time and a half.
Ordinary pay = $30 × 38 = $1,140. Overtime = $30 × 1.5 × 4 = $180. Gross pay = $1,320.
Time and a half is 1.5 times the ordinary rate and double time is 2 times. Which one applies, and after how many hours, depends on the award or agreement covering the job. The Fair Work Ombudsman has pay guides for each award.
Gross pay is the amount before anything comes out. PAYG withholding tax is deducted from it to get net (take-home) pay. Superannuation is paid by the employer on top of ordinary time earnings, at 12% from 1 July 2025.
If the timesheet is in hours and minutes, convert it first with the time to decimal calculator.
Total pay before tax and other deductions. Net pay is what is left after PAYG withholding and any other deductions are taken out.
Multiply the ordinary hourly rate by 1.5. At $30 an hour, time and a half is $45 an hour.
No. It calculates gross pay only. Tax withheld depends on the pay period and the employee’s circumstances; the ATO publishes tax tables for this.