The next payday on the cycle you already know
Enter a payday you already know, today’s date, and the cycle length in days (7 for weekly, 14 for every two weeks). The tool repeats that cycle. It does not know about company holidays, early pays, or a change in your schedule. This is arithmetic, not a payroll system.
Updated .
Count days to a holiday on the countdown page. Remaining leave is on the PTO tool. Weekly overtime is separate on the overtime page.
At a glance
| Input | How it is used |
|---|---|
| Known payday | The cycle starts from this date |
| Weekly cycle | 7 days |
| Every two weeks | 14 days |
| Holidays or early pays | Not included |
Enter a payday you already know, today's date, and the cycle length in days (7 for weekly, 14 for every two weeks). The tool repeats that cycle. It does not know about company holidays, early pays, or a change in your schedule.
Payday cycle
Common questions
How do I find the next payday?
Enter a payday you already know, a starting date, and the cycle length in days. The tool moves forward to the next multiple of that cycle.
What number should I use for a two-week cycle?
14 days. Use 7 for a weekly cycle.
Does this include company holidays or early pays?
No. It does not know about holidays, early pays, or a schedule change.
Is this my official payroll date?
No. It only repeats the cycle you enter.