2-Week Time Card Calculator
Fourteen rows for a biweekly pay period—Week 1 and Week 2 grouped—with In, Out, and unpaid break minutes. See each week and the period total as H:MM and decimal. Print or copy when you are done.
Biweekly pay period
| Day | In | Out | Break (min) | Hours |
|---|
Checking weekly overtime after you total each week? Open the overtime calculator.
How it works
- Fill In, Out, and unpaid break minutes for each worked day in Week 1 (days 1–7).
- Do the same for Week 2 (days 8–14). Skip blank days.
- Read Week 1, Week 2, and period totals in H:MM and decimal, then print or copy.
Biweekly vs weekly cards
Some employers pay every two weeks. A single weekly timesheet then leaves you stitching two PDFs or screenshots. This calculator keeps both weeks on one table so the pay-period total is easy to compare to your stub.
It does not apply overtime rules across the period. If you need a simplified weekly OT sketch, take each week’s total into the overtime page separately—state and federal rules can differ.
FAQ
What is a biweekly time card?
A biweekly time card covers two workweeks in one pay period—usually 14 calendar days. This page gives you 14 rows grouped as Week 1 and Week 2 so you can total each week and the full period.
Do I have to fill every day?
No. Leave In/Out blank on days off. Those rows count as zero hours. Break minutes only apply when both In and Out are set.
How are Week 1 and Week 2 totals different from the period total?
Week 1 sums days 1–7. Week 2 sums days 8–14. The period total is Week 1 plus Week 2. That split helps when you also check weekly overtime elsewhere.
Can I print or copy the biweekly table?
Yes. Use Print for a paper copy or Copy table for a tab-separated paste into a spreadsheet or email.
Does this calculate overtime for the pay period?
Not on this page. Totals here are hours only. For a simplified weekly OT estimate, open the overtime calculator and enter each week’s hours separately.
Are overnight shifts supported on a day row?
Yes. If Out is earlier than In on the same row, the tool treats it as crossing midnight and adds 24 hours for that day.