How many hours is 9 to 5?
8 hours from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Take off a 30 minute unpaid lunch and the working day is 7 hours 30 minutes.
Count the hours and minutes between two times, add up or subtract a list of times, or find the clock time a set number of hours from now.
Taken off the total, such as a lunch break.
From 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM is 8 hours.
For spans over a day. Without dates, an end time before the start is the next day.
Minutes and seconds can go past 59: 90 minutes counts as 1 hour 30 minutes. Tap + to subtract a time.
Type hours, minutes or seconds to add them up.
Shows once a time is in.
Pick a start time and type hours or minutes.
Today unless you pick another day, so the answer shows the right date.
Answers change as you type, with breaks taken off and shifts past midnight counted the right way.
A free time calculator online: no sign-up, and the times you enter never leave this page.
Pick the tab for the job: the time between two times, a list of times to add up, or a time from now.
Type a start and an end time. The hours and minutes between them appear at once, with any break taken off.
Open Add time and type each time in hours, minutes and seconds. Tap the + on a row to make it a minus.
Open From now, then type hours or tap 8, 24 or 48. The clock time shows with its weekday and its date.
Subtract the start time from the end time. From 8:45 AM to 5:15 PM is 8 hours 30 minutes, which this time duration calculator also writes as 8.5 hours, 510 minutes and 30,600 seconds, so the answer fits a timesheet, an invoice or a log.
When the end time is earlier than the start, the span runs past midnight into the next day: 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM is 8 hours, not minus 16. For longer spans, set a start and an end date under the times and the elapsed time runs across as many days as it needs.
Type an unpaid break in minutes and it comes off the total, so a 9 to 5 day with a 30 minute lunch is 7 hours 30 minutes. Time zones and clock changes are left out: both times are read on the same clock.
Payroll and billing software often wants hours as a decimal. Divide the minutes by 60 and add them to the whole hours: 7 hours 45 minutes is 7.75 hours, and 40 minutes is 0.67. Every answer here shows its decimal hours, rounded to two places.
A common slip is to type 8:15 as 8.15. Fifteen minutes is a quarter of an hour, so the right figure is 8.25, and the gap adds up over a month of timesheets. Copy the decimal row instead of rewriting the clock time by hand.
The same rows work as a minutes to hours converter: type 135 minutes in Add time and it reads as 2 hours 15 minutes, 2.25 decimal hours and 8,100 seconds. Seconds work too, so 5,400 seconds shows as 1 hour 30 minutes.
Open From now: the start is already the current time on your device. Type 8 hours, or tap a quick button, and the answer shows the clock time with its weekday and date, so you know at once when a shift, a flight or a fast ends.
Times past midnight move to the next day, and longer amounts keep counting through the calendar: 48 hours from now and 72 hours from now land on the same clock time two or three days later. Choose Subtract to find a time before, such as 36 hours ago.
An end time earlier than the start is read as the next day, so 11 PM to 7 AM gives 8 hours, not -16.
Type the unpaid minutes and they come off the span: a 7 to 3 shift with a 30 minute lunch is 7:30.
Add up track lengths, lap times or video clips in hours, minutes and seconds; 90 seconds is 1:30.
A total keeps counting past one day, so 20 hours plus 8 hours is 28:00, also shown as 1 day 4 hours.
Clock times show as 5:30 PM or as 17:30. It follows your device at first; switch it in the settings.
Add a start and an end date to count the hours over several days, like a trip from Friday 6 PM on.
Every sum runs in this tab, so nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Each sum is worked out by code in this browser tab. The times you type are never sent to a server.
Nothing is stored. Refresh or close the page and every time, break and date you entered is gone.
A free time calculator with no sign-up and no email. Use it for every shift, timesheet or deadline.
8 hours from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Take off a 30 minute unpaid lunch and the working day is 7 hours 30 minutes.
8 hours: 2 before midnight and 6 after it. Enter 10:00 PM and 6:00 AM above and the next day is counted for you.
0.75 hours, since 45 divided by 60 is 0.75. In the same way 15 minutes is 0.25, 30 minutes is 0.5 and 40 is 0.67.
Add the seconds, minutes and hours apart. Each 60 seconds carries one minute and each 60 minutes one hour: 50 + 25 min is 1:15.
Take away each unit, borrowing 60 when one runs short: 3:10 minus 1:45 becomes 2:70 minus 1:45, which is 1 hour 25 minutes.
Type the times as h:mm and use =SUM(A2:A10). Format the total cell as [h]:mm, or totals past 24 hours start again from 0.
Divide by 60. The whole number is the hours and the rest is minutes: 135 minutes is 2.25 hours, or 2 hours 15 minutes.
9 hours. With a one hour unpaid lunch it is 8 working hours, and five of those days make the usual 40-hour week.
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