Apparent $/hour
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Pay after federal taxes, plus the mileage and GPS reimbursements, ÷ hours worked - what the paycheck looks like per hour.
Turn your paystub PDFs into the hourly rates you're really earning. Everything happens in this browser tab - nothing is uploaded anywhere, and nothing is saved once you close or reload this page.
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Pay after federal taxes, plus the mileage and GPS reimbursements, ÷ hours worked - what the paycheck looks like per hour.
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Pay after federal taxes ÷ hours worked, with the mileage and GPS reimbursements left out.
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Actual $/hour, minus the car costs the mileage reimbursement didn't cover at the federal rate above.
These are this page's own estimates, not payroll or IRS figures. The federal mileage rate is a stand-in for typical vehicle costs, not this vehicle's actual cost.
Upload a paystub to see it listed here.
Upload a paystub to see its calculations.
Upload a paystub to see what was read from it.
Upload a paystub to see Lifetime Rates information
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Load a paystub on the Home tab to see it graphed here.
| Pay period | Apparent | Actual | Adjusted |
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Every rate is pay divided by hours worked (training, in-store, and driving hours together). "Pay" always means every earnings line - wages and tips - minus federal taxes. The three rates differ only in how they treat driving your own car.
What your pay looks like per hour if the reimbursements - mileage and GPS data - are counted as pay. It's the biggest of the three, but reimbursements aren't really earnings - they pay you back for using your own car and phone.
(pay + mileage reimbursement + GPS reimbursement) ÷ hours
What you're paid per hour once reimbursements are taken back out. Drivers are reimbursed for their car at $0.45 per mile, plus a separate payment for GPS data use; neither counts here.
pay ÷ hours
What you're paid per hour after the real cost of driving your car, using the IRS's standard mileage rate for personal vehicles as that cost. Miles driven are worked out from the mileage reimbursement (mileage reimbursement ÷ $0.45). The GPS reimbursement isn't for miles, so it plays no part here. Those miles are priced at the federal rate, and whatever the $0.45/mile reimbursement didn't cover is taken out of pay. Each paystub uses the IRS rate in effect on the first day of its pay period - a pay period that crosses into a new rate keeps the earlier one. You can change a paystub's federal rate on the Adjusted card on Home; that change applies to that paystub only.
(pay − (miles × federal rate − mileage reimbursement)) ÷ hours
These are this page's own estimates, not payroll or IRS figures. The federal mileage rate stands in for typical vehicle costs, not your vehicle's actual cost.
All of this page's files are on GitHub at github.com/XenonReaction/standalone-paystub-parser, including the parser, the pay formulas, and the IRS mileage rate table.