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Overtime Calculator

2025
Your Hours

Additional Overtime (optional)

Summary

Total Gross

€48,520.95

Net Overtime

€4,427.69

Overtime Earnings

€7,960.95

Effective OT Rate

44.4%

Weekly Pay Breakdown
Regular Salary (annual)€40,560.00
Overtime Gross (annual)€7,960.95
Total Gross (annual)€48,520.95
Tax on Overtime-€2,896.38
USC on Overtime-€318.44
PRSI on Overtime-€318.44
Total Tax on Overtime-€3,533.26
Net Overtime€4,427.69
Annual Projection (52 weeks)
Total Gross (with OT)€48,520.95
Regular Salary (without OT)€40,560.00
Overtime Earnings€7,960.95
Total Tax on Overtime-€3,533.26
Net Overtime€4,427.69
Effective Overtime Tax Rate44.4%
More Information
Understanding Overtime Pay in Ireland

How does overtime work in Ireland?

There is no statutory right to overtime pay in Ireland -- it depends on your contract of employment. However, many employment contracts and collective agreements provide for premium rates: time-and-a-half (1.5x) for weekday overtime, double time (2x) for Sunday work, and double-time-and-a-half (2.5x) for public holidays.

How is PAYE calculated on overtime?

Overtime is taxed as part of your regular income through PAYE. There is no special overtime tax rate. Because overtime increases your total income, it may push you into the 40% higher rate band. USC and PRSI also apply to overtime earnings.

Public holidays in Ireland

Ireland has 10 public holidays. If you work on a public holiday, you may be entitled to an additional day's pay, a paid day off within a month, or an additional day of annual leave. Premium rates for public holiday work vary by contract.

Revenue-Aligned: Premium rates vary by contract and sector. Check your employment agreement or contact the Workplace Relations Commission for your specific entitlements.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates based on current HMRC rates and thresholds for the 2025/26 tax year. It does not constitute professional tax, financial, or legal advice. Your actual liability may differ depending on your individual circumstances. Always consult a qualified accountant or tax adviser before making financial decisions. Read our terms