International overtime

Philippines Overtime Calculator

Estimate Philippines overtime pay for regular overtime, rest day work, special holiday work, regular holiday work, and night differential assumptions.

Estimate Philippines OT pay

Enter a daily rate or hourly rate, then separate regular day overtime, rest day overtime, special holiday, regular holiday, and night differential assumptions.

How the Philippines overtime calculator works

The Philippines overtime calculator starts with either a daily rate or an hourly rate override. If no hourly rate is entered, the calculator divides the daily rate by normal daily hours. It then keeps regular day overtime, rest day overtime, special holiday hours, and regular holiday hours in separate fields.

This structure matches common Philippines search intent: users often ask how to compute overtime pay Philippines, rest day overtime, holiday overtime, and night differential. The calculator estimates arithmetic after you choose multipliers; it does not decide worker coverage or the correct statutory rate for a particular fact pattern.

Philippines overtime estimate formula

The multipliers are editable because rates can differ by day type and by whether the hours are ordinary work, overtime, rest day work, special day work, regular holiday work, or night work. Use official DOLE and BLR resources when a payroll result matters.

Night differential can interact with overtime and holiday treatment. The checkbox adds a reminder, but this page does not attempt to determine every night differential combination.

estimatedHourlyRate = dailyRate / normalDailyHours
regularOvertime = regularOvertimeHours x estimatedHourlyRate x regularOvertimeMultiplier
restDayEstimate = restDayOvertimeHours x estimatedHourlyRate x restDayMultiplier
specialHolidayEstimate = specialHolidayHours x estimatedHourlyRate x specialHolidayMultiplier
regularHolidayEstimate = regularHolidayHours x estimatedHourlyRate x regularHolidayMultiplier
totalEstimate = all categories added together

Philippines daily rate example

Suppose the daily rate is PHP 800 and normal daily hours are 8. The estimated hourly rate is PHP 100. If the worker has 4 regular day overtime hours and the selected multiplier is 1.25x, the tool estimates PHP 500 for that category.

If the same worker also has rest day overtime or holiday work, enter those hours separately. Treating all extra hours as regular day overtime can understate or overstate the result.

Example: PHP 800 / 8 = PHP 100 estimated hourly rate. PHP 100 x 4 x 1.25 = PHP 500 estimated regular overtime.

DOLE and day-type notes

Philippines labor standards distinguish between several day types. A regular workday, rest day, special non-working day, regular holiday, and night work scenario may each need a different review. A Philippines overtime calculator should expose those assumptions instead of making a hidden eligibility decision.

Use DOLE and Bureau of Labor Relations resources for current labor standards, coverage, exemptions, and special holiday treatment. If a wage order, company policy, collective agreement, or contract is more specific, use that document to set the calculator fields.

What this Philippines calculator does not decide

The calculator does not determine legal coverage, exact holiday classification, night differential rate, premium stacking, tax withholding, SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG, or payroll deductions. It also does not decide whether all entered hours are compensable.

Use this page as a structured estimate for gross pay categories. For disputes or payroll decisions, verify the inputs with official DOLE resources or a qualified payroll professional.

International overtime calculators

Use these country and region pages to compare local overtime assumptions without treating one jurisdiction as a universal rule. Each page links to official labor sources and keeps the calculator inputs editable because contracts, worker categories, industry rules, and public-sector rules may change the result.

Official sources

Educational estimate

This calculator provides an estimate for educational purposes only. Overtime rules vary by country, state, industry, employment status, and company policy. It is not legal, tax, or payroll advice.

Last updated: June 29, 2026