How to Calculate PTO Per Paycheck: Complete Guide
Learn exactly how to calculate PTO accrual per pay period for weekly, biweekly, semi-monthly, and monthly pay schedules with formulas and examples.
Read more →Stop guessing. Our free PTO calculator tells you exactly how much paid time off accrues each paycheck — and what your state says about getting paid for unused days.
Used by 10,000+ employees and HR teams across all 50 states
Whether you need a quick vacation time calculator or want to look up your state's payout rules, we have you covered.
Calculate PTO per paycheck for any schedule. Enter your annual allowance and pay frequency to see your per-period paid time off accrual, including PTO hours to days conversion and balance tracking.
Look up your state's PTO payout laws. Find out if your employer must pay unused vacation time, use-it-or-lose-it rules, and penalty information.
The average US worker leaves $1,800 in unused PTO on the table each year. Know your numbers so you don't leave money behind.
Our PTO balance calculator handles all pay frequencies — weekly, biweekly, semi-monthly, and monthly — with precise formulas that account for accrual caps.
Every calculation runs in your browser. Your salary, hours, and employment details never touch our servers — zero data stored.
State law data is reviewed quarterly. We track legislative changes so the payout rules you see reflect current law, not outdated info.
No sign-up, no paywall, no email required. Use our free PTO calculator as often as you need — it costs nothing.
Learn exactly how to calculate PTO accrual per pay period for weekly, biweekly, semi-monthly, and monthly pay schedules with formulas and examples.
Read more →Comprehensive guide to PTO payout laws in all 50 states. Learn if your employer must pay unused vacation time when you leave.
Read more →Discover the average number of PTO days per year in the US by industry, tenure, and company size. Find out if your benefits are competitive.
Read more →Understand how PTO works differently for hourly and salaried employees, including accrual methods, legal requirements, and best practices.
Read more →