# PaystubKit — full catalog > Free paycheck calculators. Estimates only — not tax, payroll, or financial advice. Site: https://mypaystubkit.com/ Operator: One More Turn Ventures LLC Contact: tools@mypaystubkit.com ## Paycheck Calculator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/paycheck-calculator/ Gross-to-net paycheck estimate: federal withholding, FICA, optional state flat tax, and take-home. ### How does this paycheck calculator estimate federal tax? It annualizes your gross pay, subtracts an optional pre-tax 401(k) percent and the 2026 standard deduction for your filing status, then applies a simplified federal bracket table (Rev. Proc. 2025-32). It is not IRS Publication 15-T percentage-method withholding. ### Does FICA include Social Security and Medicare? Yes. Employee Social Security is 6.2% up to the 2026 wage base of $184,500. Medicare is 1.45% on all wages. Additional Medicare tax (0.9% over $200,000 single / $250,000 married) is included in the Medicare line when it applies. ### Does a 401(k) contribution reduce FICA? Traditional employee 401(k) deferrals typically reduce federal (and often state) taxable wages, but they remain subject to Social Security and Medicare. This estimator follows that pattern. ### Why is my real paycheck different? Employers use your W-4, pre-tax benefits (health, HSA, FSA), local taxes, credits, and payroll rounding. This tool ignores most of those. Treat it as a planning estimate only. ### Is this tax advice? No. PaystubKit results are educational estimates only — not tax, payroll, or financial advice. ## Hourly to Salary Calculator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/hourly-to-salary/ Convert an hourly rate to weekly, biweekly, monthly, and annual pay. Optional overtime at 1.5× over 40. ### How do you convert hourly to salary? Weekly gross = hourly rate × hours per week (with optional 1.5× overtime over 40). Annual = weekly × 52. Monthly is weekly × 52 ÷ 12. Biweekly is weekly × 2. ### What overtime rule do you use? When overtime is enabled, hours over 40 in the week are paid at 1.5× the hourly rate. This is a common FLSA-style shortcut, not a full regular-rate calculation. ### Is this take-home pay? No — this tool shows gross pay. Use the paycheck calculator or take-home pay tool for a net estimate. ### Do you assume 52 paid weeks? Yes. Unpaid time off is not subtracted. PTO cash-out is a separate future tool. ### Can hours be under 40? Yes. Part-time hours simply annualize at the hourly rate with no overtime. ## Overtime Pay Calculator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/overtime-pay-calculator/ Estimate overtime and optional double-time pay from your regular rate, hours, and multiplier. ### How is overtime pay calculated? Overtime pay = overtime hours × regular rate × overtime multiplier (default 1.5). Optional double-time uses its own hours and multiplier (default 2.0). ### Is this the FLSA regular rate? No. The FLSA regular rate can include non-discretionary bonuses and other pay. This is a simple rate × hours × multiplier estimate. ### Can I include regular hours too? Yes. Enter regular hours to see straight-time pay plus overtime and a weekly total. ### Does this withhold taxes? No. It estimates extra gross overtime pay. Run a paycheck estimate if you need a net guess. ### What is a typical overtime multiplier? Time-and-a-half (1.5×) is the common federal overtime premium. Some employers pay double-time on Sundays or after a daily threshold. ## Take-Home Pay Calculator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/take-home-pay/ See what hits your bank: per-paycheck net from salary and pay frequency, with the same estimate engine. ### How is take-home pay estimated? From annual salary and pay frequency we estimate per-paycheck net using the same engine as the paycheck calculator: 2026-ish federal brackets, standard deduction, employee FICA, optional 401(k) and flat state tax. ### What does “what hits my bank” mean? Net pay after estimated federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare, and optional state tax — the amount that would remain if those were the only deductions. ### Does this include health insurance or garnishments? No. Those are not modeled yet. Entering them as extra pretax or post-tax items is on the backlog. ### Weekly vs monthly — which should I pick? Pick the frequency your employer actually uses. The same salary produces different per-check amounts at 52, 26, 24, or 12 periods. ### Is this tax advice? No. Estimates only — not tax, payroll, or financial advice. ## Biweekly Paycheck Calculator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/biweekly-paycheck/ Salary ↔ biweekly gross/net, 26 vs 24 paychecks, and which months get an extra paycheck. ### What is the 26 vs 24 paycheck difference? True biweekly pay is 26 checks a year (sometimes 27). Semimonthly is 24 checks a year (1st and 15th, or similar). Dividing salary by 24 instead of 26 overstates each check. ### When do I get three paychecks in a month? On a biweekly calendar, two months typically contain three Fridays (or whatever payday you use). Those are “extra paycheck” months — cash-flow, not extra salary. ### How do you convert salary to biweekly gross? Biweekly gross ≈ annual salary ÷ 26. Semimonthly gross ≈ annual salary ÷ 24. ### Can I go from biweekly gross back to salary? Yes. Annual gross ≈ biweekly gross × 26. We also show the 24-paycheck (semimonthly) comparison so the two methods are not mixed up. ### Is the net estimate official? No. Net uses the same simplified federal/FICA engine as the other tools — educational only. ## Bonus Paycheck Calculator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/bonus-paycheck/ Estimate net bonus pay with 22% supplemental federal withholding, FICA, and optional state tax. ### What is supplemental withholding? The IRS lets employers withhold a flat 22% federal income tax on many bonuses and other supplemental wages (up to an annual supplemental threshold). Some employers instead use the aggregate method with your regular paycheck. ### Does this tool use 22%? Yes, as a simple supplemental federal estimate. Your employer might use aggregate withholding, which can take more or less from that check. ### Is FICA taken on bonuses? Usually yes. Social Security (6.2% up to the $184,500 wage base) and Medicare (1.45%) generally apply to bonus wages. Enter year-to-date wages if you may hit the Social Security cap. ### Why is my bonus check smaller than 78%? 22% federal is only one piece. FICA (~7.65% until the SS cap) plus state tax also come out. Aggregate withholding can be higher if the bonus is stacked on a regular check. ### Is this tax advice? No. Bonus net is an educational estimate — not tax, payroll, or financial advice. ## 401(k) Paycheck Impact URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/401k-paycheck-impact/ Slider for deferral % showing take-home vs estimated annual tax savings (still an estimate). ### Does a 401(k) contribution reduce FICA? Usually no. Traditional employee deferrals typically reduce federal (and often state) taxable wages but remain subject to Social Security and Medicare. ### Is employer match included? No. This page shows employee deferral vs take-home only. ### Is this tax or investment advice? No. Estimates only — not tax, payroll, investment, or financial advice. ## W-4 Withholding Estimator URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/w4-withholding-estimator/ Map W-4 steps (filing status, dependents, extra withholding) onto a rougher per-check guess. ### Is this Publication 15-T? No. It is an educational sketch, not the IRS W-4 worksheet or percentage-method withholding. ### How are dependents handled? Qualifying children are sketched at $2,000 and other dependents at $500, subtracted from estimated annual federal tax (floored at $0), with no phaseouts. ### Is this tax advice? No. Estimates only — not tax, payroll, or financial advice. ## Paystub Decoder URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/paystub-decoder/ Explain common paystub line items (pre-tax vs post-tax, YTD, employer FICA). ### What is employer FICA? Employers match Social Security (6.2% to the wage base) and Medicare (1.45%). That cost is not subtracted from employee net. Additional Medicare tax is employee-only. ### Is YTD a real calendar? Only if you enter YTD gross. Otherwise treat YTD as a sketch. ### Is this payroll advice? No. Definitions and estimates only — not tax or payroll advice. ## Contractor vs W-2 URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/contractor-vs-w2/ Compare W-2 take-home vs 1099 (self-employment tax) at the same gross. ### Why is 1099 often lower at the same gross? Contractors typically pay both shares of FICA as self-employment tax (15.3% on 92.35% of profit), unless expenses reduce profit. ### Do you include QBI? No. Omitting Section 199A makes the 1099 side more conservative. ### Is this tax advice? No. Estimates only — not tax, payroll, or financial advice. ## Hourly vs Salary Compare URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/hourly-vs-salary-compare/ Side-by-side offer compare including OT eligibility. ### How is hourly annualized? Weekly gross = rate times hours plus 1.5 times overtime hours if OT-eligible, times paid weeks (default 52). ### Are benefits included? No. Health, match, and PTO are omitted so the two offers stay comparable. ### Is this employment-law advice? No. Estimates only — not tax, HR, or financial advice. ## Paycheck Tax Change URL: https://mypaystubkit.com/tools/paycheck-tax-change/ What if I get a raise / change filing status? Per-check and annual net delta. ### Does a raise get taxed only at the top bracket? The extra gross is taxed at the marginal rate in this sketch, but the page shows the full old vs new paycheck. ### Is this my employer what-if? No. Employers use W-4 and Pub 15-T. Treat the delta as a planning range. ### Is this tax advice? No. Estimates only — not tax, payroll, or financial advice.