Timecard input
Enter hours and minutes.
Type whole numbers, or paste 7:25, 7.5, or 7 hr 25 min into Hours.
Formula
(7 x 60 + 25) / 60
Exact shows 4 decimals. Hundredths shows 2. Quarter-hour snaps to 0.25.
Finance
Use this browser converter for payroll, timecards, and Excel.
Timecard input
Type whole numbers, or paste 7:25, 7.5, or 7 hr 25 min into Hours.
Formula
(7 x 60 + 25) / 60
Exact shows 4 decimals. Hundredths shows 2. Quarter-hour snaps to 0.25.
Decimal output
Exact decimal hours
7.4167
7 hours 25 minutes = 445 minutes = 7.4167 decimal hours.
Hundredths
7.42
Quarter-hour
7.50
Minutes total
445
Status
Exact shows 4 decimals. Hundredths shows 2. Quarter-hour snaps to 0.25.
Converts hours and minutes (HH:MM) into decimal hours in three formats: exact decimal hours, hundredths (rounded to two decimals), and quarter-hour rounding. It works entirely in the browser with no server calls.
Payroll processors, freelancers tracking billable hours, managers approving timecards, and anyone who needs to convert time values for spreadsheet calculations or payroll systems.
Enter the hours and minutes separately or type a time string like 7:25 into the hours field. The calculator immediately shows the exact decimal value (hours + minutes/60), the hundredths value rounded to two decimal places for payroll, and the quarter-hour rounded value for timecards that round to the nearest 15 minutes.
Performs time-to-decimal conversion only and does not calculate wages, overtime, or payroll taxes. It does not handle seconds or fractional minutes beyond whole-minute inputs.
A decimal hour writes time in base-10 instead of the traditional hours-and-minutes (HH:MM) format. For example, 1 hour 30 minutes becomes 1.5000 hours, and 7 hours 45 minutes becomes 7.7500 hours. This format is widely used in payroll systems, time tracking software, and spreadsheet calculations because it allows straightforward arithmetic.
Yes. It is built specifically for payroll, timecard, and timesheet conversion. It shows three formats at once: exact decimal hours (most precise), hundredths (rounded to 2 decimal places, used by most payroll systems), and quarter-hour rounding (used by timecards that round to the nearest 15 minutes).
Both. It converts HH:MM into decimal hours in your browser instantly with no server calls, and it displays three useful formats—exact, hundredths, and quarter-hour—so you can use the value that matches your payroll or timecard system without doing the math yourself.
Excel stores time as a fraction of a day, so to convert a time cell (A1) to decimal hours, multiply by 24 with the formula =A1*24. For payroll rounding, use =ROUND(A1*24, 2) for hundredths or =MROUND(A1*24, 0.25) for quarter-hour rounding. The calculator gives you these values directly for reference.
Hundredths rounding rounds the decimal hours to two decimal places (e.g., 7:28 = 7.47 hours), which is the most common format for payroll systems. Quarter-hour rounding rounds to the nearest 0.25 increment (e.g., 7:28 rounds to 7.50 because 28 minutes is closest to 30). Some time tracking systems use quarter-hour, others use hundredths, and some use 6-minute (0.10) increments.
No. The calculator works with whole minutes only. Seconds and fractional minutes (e.g., 7:28:30 or 7:28.5) are not supported. For most payroll and timecard use cases, rounding to the nearest whole minute is standard practice, so this limitation rarely matters in practice.
To convert decimal hours back to HH:MM, take the whole number as the hours, then multiply the fractional part by 60 to get the minutes. For example, 7.75 hours: 7 hours + (0.75 × 60) = 7:45. In Excel, use =INT(A1) for hours and =ROUND(MOD(A1,1)*60, 0) for minutes.
Quick jumps
Use decimal hours in a payroll estimate.
Compare timecard hours with take-home pay.
Project 401k growth with employer match, then simulate retirement withdrawals over time.
See when your portfolio can coast to retirement on its own.
Finance
Use this browser converter for payroll, timecards, and Excel.
Timecard input
Type whole numbers, or paste 7:25, 7.5, or 7 hr 25 min into Hours.
Formula
(7 x 60 + 25) / 60
Exact shows 4 decimals. Hundredths shows 2. Quarter-hour snaps to 0.25.
Decimal output
Exact decimal hours
7.4167
7 hours 25 minutes = 445 minutes = 7.4167 decimal hours.
Hundredths
7.42
Quarter-hour
7.50
Minutes total
445
Status
Exact shows 4 decimals. Hundredths shows 2. Quarter-hour snaps to 0.25.
Converts hours and minutes (HH:MM) into decimal hours in three formats: exact decimal hours, hundredths (rounded to two decimals), and quarter-hour rounding. It works entirely in the browser with no server calls.
Payroll processors, freelancers tracking billable hours, managers approving timecards, and anyone who needs to convert time values for spreadsheet calculations or payroll systems.
Enter the hours and minutes separately or type a time string like 7:25 into the hours field. The calculator immediately shows the exact decimal value (hours + minutes/60), the hundredths value rounded to two decimal places for payroll, and the quarter-hour rounded value for timecards that round to the nearest 15 minutes.
Performs time-to-decimal conversion only and does not calculate wages, overtime, or payroll taxes. It does not handle seconds or fractional minutes beyond whole-minute inputs.
A decimal hour writes time in base-10 instead of the traditional hours-and-minutes (HH:MM) format. For example, 1 hour 30 minutes becomes 1.5000 hours, and 7 hours 45 minutes becomes 7.7500 hours. This format is widely used in payroll systems, time tracking software, and spreadsheet calculations because it allows straightforward arithmetic.
Yes. It is built specifically for payroll, timecard, and timesheet conversion. It shows three formats at once: exact decimal hours (most precise), hundredths (rounded to 2 decimal places, used by most payroll systems), and quarter-hour rounding (used by timecards that round to the nearest 15 minutes).
Both. It converts HH:MM into decimal hours in your browser instantly with no server calls, and it displays three useful formats—exact, hundredths, and quarter-hour—so you can use the value that matches your payroll or timecard system without doing the math yourself.
Excel stores time as a fraction of a day, so to convert a time cell (A1) to decimal hours, multiply by 24 with the formula =A1*24. For payroll rounding, use =ROUND(A1*24, 2) for hundredths or =MROUND(A1*24, 0.25) for quarter-hour rounding. The calculator gives you these values directly for reference.
Hundredths rounding rounds the decimal hours to two decimal places (e.g., 7:28 = 7.47 hours), which is the most common format for payroll systems. Quarter-hour rounding rounds to the nearest 0.25 increment (e.g., 7:28 rounds to 7.50 because 28 minutes is closest to 30). Some time tracking systems use quarter-hour, others use hundredths, and some use 6-minute (0.10) increments.
No. The calculator works with whole minutes only. Seconds and fractional minutes (e.g., 7:28:30 or 7:28.5) are not supported. For most payroll and timecard use cases, rounding to the nearest whole minute is standard practice, so this limitation rarely matters in practice.
To convert decimal hours back to HH:MM, take the whole number as the hours, then multiply the fractional part by 60 to get the minutes. For example, 7.75 hours: 7 hours + (0.75 × 60) = 7:45. In Excel, use =INT(A1) for hours and =ROUND(MOD(A1,1)*60, 0) for minutes.
Quick jumps
Use decimal hours in a payroll estimate.
Compare timecard hours with take-home pay.
Project 401k growth with employer match, then simulate retirement withdrawals over time.
See when your portfolio can coast to retirement on its own.