overtime charge

overtime pay would be the most common way to express the idea.

Itasan, in the U.S., you would probably just say "overtime" to mean the extra money you got for working overtime.

My base pay is $30,000 a year, but with overtime, I make more like $40,000.

How much did you get in overtime last month?

You can expect at least $100 each month in overtime.

These would all be common ways to use it here.

Thank you very much, Ron and Barb, for the kind answers
together with the very valuable sample sentences.
Do you also say 'time and a half'?

In my country some or industries pay with an hourly rate.

So if you exceed the normal agreed work hours and are required to work more hours, then you get paid overtime at "penalty rates" which is an agreed hourly rate in excess of your normal work hours.

Yes, Itasan, in the U.S. it is almost always time and a half. Howevever, it will depend on what state you are in (and what your contract says, if you have a contract) whether the overtime starts after 8 hours in one day, or 40 hours in one week, or 80 hours in a two-week period, etc. I think (though I'm not certain) that the most common is for overtime (aslo called OT) to start after 40 hours in

Thank you again, Grammar Geek, for the great information.

Itasan

Thank you, Squeaky. 'Penalty rate' I've learned a new thing again.