Free Timesheet Generator

Log the days, hours and rate, and download a timesheet PDF with the hours and the pay both totalled. No sign-up, no watermark.

Your details

Client / employer

Document details

Days worked

DayDescriptionHoursRateAmount
$487.50
$520.00
$406.25
$260.00
Total hours 25.75Subtotal $1,673.75Total $1,673.75

Notes and terms

Style and language

Template
Accent colour
Language of the document

This changes the words printed on the document itself — Arabic switches it to right-to-left.

Live preview

This is exactly what the PDF will contain.

Sara Lindqvist
Contractor — Frontend development [email protected]

TIMESHEET

Timesheet No.: TS-2026-W35
Date: September 1, 2026
Period Ending: September 1, 2026
Client / Employer
Acme Manufacturing
Attn: Payroll 4400 Industrial Parkway Columbus, OH 43219 [email protected]
Date Description Hours Rate Amount
Aug 28, 2026 Checkout rebuild — cart state 7.5 $65.00 $487.50
Aug 29, 2026 Checkout rebuild — payment step 8 $65.00 $520.00
Aug 30, 2026 Code review and QA fixes 6.25 $65.00 $406.25
Aug 31, 2026 Release and deployment support 4 $65.00 $260.00
Notes
Week 35. Overtime beyond 8 hours a day is billed at the standard rate by agreement.
Total Hours25.75
Subtotal$1,673.75
Total$1,673.75
Authorised by

Each PDF uses 3 credits, with no watermark. Nothing you type is stored — the PDF is built and the data is discarded.

About Timesheet Generator

Confileo's Timesheet Generator tool turns days, hours and an hourly rate into a timesheet PDF with the hours and the pay both totalled. It is free and needs no signup; the file is built on our server and is not stored.

Enter hours as decimals, not as clock time. A payroll system, a spreadsheet and this page all multiply hours by a rate, and 7:30 is not a number that can be multiplied — 7.5 is. This is the single most common error on a hand-written timesheet, and it does not announce itself: 7:30 typed into a cell that expects a decimal quietly becomes seven and a half hours in some tools and something else entirely in others. The hours field here steps in quarters, because quarter-hours are what most contracts round to.

You add your name and the client or employer, then a row for each day with the date, what you worked on, the hours and your rate. The hours and the money are totalled separately and the document downloads as a PDF. There is no account, no watermark and no limit on rows, so a month of daily entries is as workable as a week.

Converting minutes is where hours are quietly lost. Divide by sixty: 15 minutes is 0.25, 30 is 0.5, 45 is 0.75. The awkward ones are the thirds — 20 minutes is 0.33 and 40 is 0.67 — and rounding those down to 0.3 and 0.7 looks harmless until you do it twenty times in a month and have given away about half an hour. Ten minutes is 0.17, 50 is 0.83. If your agreement rounds to the nearest quarter-hour, round each day rather than the total, because rounding the total once hides which day it came from.

The two totals do different jobs, which is why a timesheet showing only one always ends up needing a second document. The hours total is what a supervisor signs off and what a payroll department checks against a contract. The money total is what a contractor puts on an invoice. Printing both, with the rate visible per line, means the person approving it can see how the figure was reached instead of having to trust it.

Weekly suits contractors invoicing in arrears; monthly suits a salaried overtime record. Either way the period-ending date is what makes two timesheets tell themselves apart — a stack of documents headed only TIMESHEET, with the same name on each, is unfilable. Give each one a number as well: TS-2026-W35 carries both the year and the week and sorts correctly wherever it lands.

Many clients accept a timesheet as the billing document in its own right, since it carries the rate and the totals. Where a formal invoice is required, the cleanest arrangement is to keep the timesheet as the supporting document and raise a separate invoice for the total that references the timesheet number, so an approver can move between the two. Nothing you enter is stored; the PDF is built and the data discarded.

Quick facts

Price
3 credits per document — built on our server and not stored (free every month: 50 credits as a guest, 300 with a free account)
Signup
Not required
Max file size
Up to 100 MB per file
Your files
Deleted automatically after processing
Works on
Any browser — desktop, tablet, mobile
Watermark
None on your output

How to use Timesheet Generator

  1. Add your name and the client or employer the hours are for.
  2. Add a row per day with the date, what you worked on, the hours and your rate.
  3. Set the period-ending date and download the timesheet as a PDF.

Why use Confileo

  • ✓Try it free — 50 credits a month with no account and 300 a month with a free one; no watermarks and no credit card.
  • ✓No signup or account required — start using it instantly.
  • ✓Your files are processed securely and deleted automatically for full privacy.
  • ✓Works in any browser on desktop, tablet and mobile — nothing to install.
  • ✓Fast processing built to handle real, everyday document workloads.

Timesheet Generator — Frequently asked questions

Is this timesheet generator free?

Each PDF costs 3 credits, so the monthly free credits cover about 16 timesheets a month as a guest or 100 with an account; after that, a plan or a credit pack. No account, no watermark, no cap on the number of timesheets or rows.

Can I enter part hours?

Yes. The hours field steps in quarters, so 7.25, 7.5 and 7.75 all work. Enter time as a decimal rather than as hours and minutes — 7.5, not 7:30 — because that is the form a payroll system multiplies by a rate.

How do I convert minutes to decimal hours?

Divide by 60: 15 minutes is 0.25, 20 is 0.33, 30 is 0.5, 45 is 0.75, 50 is 0.83. The awkward ones are the thirds — 20 and 40 minutes are 0.33 and 0.67 — and rounding those to 0.3 and 0.7 across a month quietly loses about half an hour.

Does it total the hours as well as the money?

Both. The total hours line is what a supervisor signs off and what payroll checks; the money total is what a contractor invoices. A timesheet that shows only one of the two always needs a second document.

Weekly or monthly?

Either — add as many rows as the period needs and set the period-ending date to match. Weekly suits contractors invoicing in arrears; monthly suits salaried overtime records. The period-ending date is what makes two timesheets distinguishable.

Can I use it as a contractor invoice?

It carries the rate and the totals, so many clients accept it as it stands. Where a formal invoice is required, keep the timesheet as the supporting document and raise an invoice for the total with the invoice generator, referencing the timesheet number.

Is this tool really free?

You can try it free: 50 credits without an account and 300 with a free account, renewed on the 1st of every month. Every tool uses credits — file tools 3 per file and the heavy ones 12. No watermark, no credit card. Beyond the monthly credits, Pro gives open use with no credits to count, or you can buy a credit pack.

Do I need to create an account?

No. You can use the tool straight away without signing up or logging in.

Are my files safe and private?

Yes. A file sent to our servers travels over an encrypted HTTPS connection and is deleted automatically after processing; tools that work in your browser never upload it. We don't open, read or sell your files.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. The tool runs in any modern browser, so it works the same on desktop, tablet and mobile with nothing to install.

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