Take-Home Pay Calculator
Estimate your real take-home pay after tax, bonus income, and other deductions. See your yearly, monthly, weekly, and hourly net income in seconds.
Estimate Your Net Income
Enter your gross salary, optional bonus, tax rate, and other deductions to estimate how much money you actually keep.
Why Use This Tool?
Gross salary does not tell the full story. This calculator helps you estimate what you may actually keep after tax and deductions.
See Your Real Income
Turn your salary into a more realistic take-home estimate you can use for planning and budgeting.
Compare Job Offers Better
Use net income estimates to compare different salary packages more clearly.
Helpful for Budgeting
Monthly, weekly, and hourly breakdowns make it easier to understand your real earnings.
Compare Gross and Net Income More Clearly
Use this together with the Hourly to Salary Calculator to compare salary, hourly pay, and real take-home income.
Go to Hourly to Salary CalculatorHow This Time Duration Calculator Works
This time duration calculator finds the difference between your start time and end time, then subtracts any unpaid break minutes you enter. It gives you the result as hours and minutes, total minutes, and decimal hours, which is especially useful for timesheets, payroll, invoices, work schedules, shift planning, and time clock records.
Basic Time Formula
Worked time = End time − Start time − Break time
If your end time is earlier than your start time, the calculator treats the shift as an overnight shift that passes midnight.
Example Calculation
Start at 9:00 AM, end at 5:30 PM, and take a 30-minute unpaid break.
- Total duration: 8 hours 30 minutes
- Break deducted: 30 minutes
- Worked time: 8 hours
- Decimal hours: 8.00
When to Use a Time Clock and Duration Calculator
You can use this calculator whenever you need to calculate time between two times. It works well for employee shifts, lunch break deductions, payroll preparation, freelance billing, project tracking, meeting duration, class schedules, travel time, and overnight work shifts.
Decimal Hours for Payroll and Timesheets
Decimal hours are commonly used for payroll and timesheet calculations because they convert minutes into a simple number. For example, 7 hours 30 minutes becomes 7.50 hours, and 8 hours 15 minutes becomes 8.25 hours. This makes it easier to multiply worked time by an hourly rate.
Time Duration Calculator FAQs
Answers to common questions about calculating time between two times, subtracting breaks, overnight shifts, and decimal hours.
How do I calculate time between two times?
Enter the start time and end time into the calculator. It will subtract the start time from the end time and show the result in hours, minutes, total minutes, and decimal hours.
Can this calculator subtract lunch breaks?
Yes. Enter your unpaid break in minutes, such as 30 or 60, and the calculator will subtract it from the total duration automatically.
Does it work for overnight shifts?
Yes. If the end time is earlier than the start time, the calculator treats the time range as passing midnight and calculates the duration correctly.
What are decimal hours?
Decimal hours convert hours and minutes into a single number. For example, 8 hours 30 minutes equals 8.50 hours.
Is this useful for payroll?
Yes. The calculator is useful for payroll preparation because it can subtract unpaid breaks and show worked time in decimal hours.
Can freelancers use this for billing?
Yes. Freelancers and contractors can use the decimal hours result to estimate billable time and invoice clients more accurately.