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For stat days off, enter your total wages from the last 4 weeks:

⚙️ How Payworks Calculates Your Pay

1

Regular Pay

Regular hours × your hourly rate. Most employers in Canada use a biweekly pay cycle (26 periods/year).

2

Overtime Pay

Overtime hours × (hourly rate × 1.5). In Ontario, overtime applies after 44 hrs/week. Shown as a separate line on your pay stub.

3

Stat Holiday Pay (StatPay)

Two components: StatPay@1.0 = public holiday pay (last 4 weeks wages ÷ 20). StatPay@1.5 = premium for working on stat (hours × rate × 1.5).

4

Vacation Pay (VacEachPay)

4% of all gross earnings for this period (including OT and stat pay). Added to each paycheque rather than banked separately.

5

Tax Deductions

Federal tax, provincial tax, CPP and EI are calculated by annualizing this period's gross pay and applying 2026 CRA rates.

📊 Pay Rate Quick Reference

Pay TypeRate
Regular pay1.0×
Overtime1.5×
Stat holiday worked1.5×
Vacation pay (standard)4%
Vacation pay (5+ yrs)6%
Stat day off formulaLast 4wk ÷ 20
CPP rate (2026)5.95%
EI rate (2026)1.63%

Overtime Rules by Province (2026)

Overtime in Canada is usually paid at 1.5 times your regular rate ("time and a half"), but when it starts depends on where you work. Ontario only counts weekly hours — overtime begins after 44 hours in a week, no matter how long a single day is. BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the territories also pay overtime after 8 hours in a day.

ProvinceDaily overtime afterWeekly overtime afterOvertime rate
Ontario—44 hours1.5× your regular rate
British Columbia8 hours (2× after 12)40 hours1.5× your regular rate
Alberta8 hours44 hours1.5× your regular rate
Quebec—40 hours1.5× your regular rate
Saskatchewan8 hours40 hours1.5× your regular rate
Manitoba8 hours40 hours1.5× your regular rate
Nova Scotia—48 hours1.5× the minimum wage
New Brunswick—44 hours1.5× the minimum wage
Prince Edward Island—48 hours1.5× your regular rate
Newfoundland and Labrador—40 hours1.5× the minimum wage
Yukon, NWT, Nunavut8 hours40 hours1.5× your regular rate
Federal (banks, airlines, telecom)8 hours40 hours1.5× your regular rate

Ontario example: you earn $26 an hour and work 50 hours this week. The first 44 hours are paid at $26 ($1,144.00), and the 6 overtime hours are paid at $39 an hour ($234.00), for $1,378.00 before deductions. Enter your hours above to see your take-home pay after tax, CPP and EI.

In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador, the law only requires overtime of 1.5× the minimum wage, so higher-paid workers may get less than time and a half unless their contract says otherwise. Some jobs — like managers and supervisors, and certain IT and professional roles — are exempt from overtime rules in many provinces.

About the Hourly Paycheck Calculator

This calculator is designed specifically for hourly employees in Canada and mirrors how popular payroll systems like Payworks calculate your pay stub. Unlike basic salary calculators, this tool handles the complexity of hourly pay including overtime at 1.5×, statutory holiday pay (both for working on a stat and for taking the day off), and vacation pay at 4% or 6% paid each paycheque.

The stat holiday pay calculation uses Ontario's formula: your wages (plus vacation pay) from the last 4 work weeks divided by 20. Other provinces use different formulas — see the stat holiday pay calculator for yours. This gives you roughly one day of pay per stat holiday, shown as StatPay@1.0 on Payworks pay stubs. If you also worked on the stat holiday, you receive StatPay@1.5 — your regular rate × 1.5 for those hours.

All 2026 federal and provincial tax rates, CPP (5.95%), and EI (1.63%) are applied automatically. Quebec employees receive QPP and QPIP calculations with the correct federal abatement.

Hourly Paycheck Calculator FAQ

In Ontario, overtime is paid at 1.5 times your regular hourly rate for every hour over 44 in a work week. There is no daily overtime, so a 12-hour shift only counts toward the weekly total. At $20 an hour, your overtime rate is $30 an hour.

Time and a half on $26 an hour is $39 an hour. In Ontario, if you work 50 hours in a week, you'd earn 44 × $26 = $1,144 plus 6 × $39 = $234, for $1,378 before tax.

Ontario and New Brunswick start overtime after 44 hours a week, Nova Scotia and PEI after 48, and Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador after 40. BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the territories also pay overtime after 8 hours in a day.

Yes, unless their job is exempt. Being paid a salary doesn't remove your right to overtime in Ontario — if you work more than 44 hours a week, you're owed time and a half based on your effective hourly rate. Managers, supervisors and some professionals are exempt.

StatPay@1.0 is your public holiday pay for a stat day off — in Ontario, your wages plus vacation pay from the last 4 work weeks ÷ 20. StatPay@1.5 is premium pay for working on a stat holiday — 1.5× your regular rate for those hours.

Yes. Vacation pay is calculated on your gross wages, which include overtime pay and stat holiday pay. So if you worked overtime, your vacation pay for that period is slightly higher too.

Hourly workers pay the same CPP and EI rates as salaried employees. CPP is 5.95% on earnings between $3,500 and $74,600, and EI is 1.63% on earnings up to $68,900. Both stop for the rest of the year once you reach the annual maximum.

In Ontario, vacation pay rises from 4% (2 weeks) to 6% (3 weeks) after 5 years with the same employer. Quebec moves to 6% after 3 years, while Newfoundland and Labrador waits until 15 years.