Customize overtime calculations in QuickBooks Time
by Intuit•11• Updated about 6 hours ago
Learn how to customize your overtime calculations in QuickBooks Time using the Pay Rate Engine.Â
Understand how overtime calculations are applied
- If a timesheet has already had a rule applied to it, another rule can't be applied to that time. So, if there are overlapping or conflicting rules, only one rule will be applied.
- Daily, Consecutive Days, Time of Day, and Holiday rules are all calculated on the day the timesheet is created. Whichever rule has the highest rate multiplier is the one that gets applied.
- Shift differential or holiday hours are counted as overtime in our system, even if they technically aren’t. If one of these rules is applied to time first, no other rule will be applied.Â
- Weekly overtime doesn't calculate until there are 40 hours of regular time worked (or however many hours you set for weekly). However, daily rules get applied before weekly rules, including on the final day(s) of the week.
- For example, a week with 8, 8, 8, 8, and 9 hours worked will get 1 hour of daily overtime.Â
- Overtime rules only apply to regular time (not other overtime, not time off, and not breaks). Once a timesheet is marked as “overtime”, it won’t have any additional rules applied.
- For example, a timesheet can't have both shift differential and weekly overtime rules applied. It'll ‌have one or the other applied.
If you send time to Intuit QuickBooks Workforce
- If you have Intuit QuickBooks Workforce and your employee tracks overtime in QuickBooks Time, you need to add their pay types in Payroll and set up overtime so overtime exports correctly.Â
- If you use the Pay Rate Engine with your QuickBooks integration, you’ll need to map the overtime pay items for each rule in the rule editor.
- You can only set up rates of 1.5x or 2.0x in the Pay Rate Engine to map to the Overtime Pay Type and Double Overtime Pay Type from QuickBooks Online Payroll.
Customize overtime calculations
Set up overtime customizations
More like this