Babysitter Pay Stub Template
A simple babysitter pay stub — sitter and family, pay period, dated sessions with hours, hourly rate, optional extras, an auto-calculated total, payment method, and signature lines.
Live preview
BABYSITTER PAY STUB Sitter: Sample Sitter Family: The Sample Family Pay period: June 1–21, 2026 SESSIONS DATE HOURS x RATE = AMOUNT -------------------------------------------------- Fri Jun 6 4 hr x $18.00 = $72.00 Fri Jun 13 3.5 hr x $18.00 = $63.00 Fri Jun 20 5 hr x $18.00 = $90.00 -------------------------------------------------- Total hours: 12.5 Wages (12.5 hr x $18.00): $225.00 ================================================== TOTAL PAID: $225.00 Payment method: Venmo Sitter signature: _____________________________ Date: __________ Family signature: _____________________________ Date: __________
About this template
A babysitter pay stub is a simple, friendly record of what was worked and what was paid — useful for both sides even when the arrangement is casual. The math is the part worth getting right: list each session with its date and hours, multiply total hours by the hourly rate for wages, add any agreed extras (a holiday bonus, mileage, or reimbursed activity costs), and show a clear total paid. Keeping dated sessions rather than a single lump sum makes the stub easy to check and avoids the most common babysitting friction — disagreement about how many hours were actually worked. A few practical notes. Agree the **rate** and what counts as **extras** up front (does driving the kids or buying dinner get reimbursed?), and record the **payment method** so there is a trail. For most casual or teen babysitting this is just a courtesy record. However, if you employ a sitter or nanny regularly and pay above the IRS household-employment threshold for the year, you may have "nanny tax" obligations (Social Security/Medicare, and possibly federal unemployment) and should look at IRS Publication 926 — this template is a pay record, not payroll, and does not calculate or withhold taxes. Keep a copy for your records; sitters can use a stack of these to track earnings across families.
When to use it
- Recording what a babysitter worked and was paid for a pay period.
- Giving a sitter a clear receipt of hours, rate, and total.
- Tracking babysitting earnings across dates or families.
- Settling up after recurring evenings or a busy week.
What to include
- Sitter and family names and the pay period.
- Each session: date and hours.
- Hourly rate and any agreed extras/reimbursements.
- Total hours, wages, and total paid.
- Payment method and signature lines.
Frequently asked
Related templates
More tools you might like
Hand-picked tools that pair well with this one — same audience, same intent.
Agreement between parents and a babysitter with rate, hours, house rules, and a prominent emergency-info section.
Hourly or project-based invoice tailored for freelancers and consultants — line items, tax, totals, payment terms.
Simple cash sale receipt — buyer, seller, items, amount, date, signature line.
A clean, printable rate sheet for a babysitter or nanny — base hourly rate, per-additional-child pricing, overnight and after-bedtime rates, last-minute and holiday surcharges, a built-in sample-evening estimate calculator, plus booking and payment terms.
A weekly babysitting schedule with a pay calculator — family and sitter, week-of and hourly rate, a day-by-day grid (hours per day with an optional per-day rate and notes), and computed daily pay plus weekly total hours and total pay.
A combined weekly babysitting schedule and invoice — sitter and family, invoice number, week-of, hourly rate, day-by-day hours grid with optional per-day rate, computed daily pay plus a weekly invoice (subtotal, extras, total due), payment method, and due date.
A volunteer hours log — date, hours, and activity per entry with an automatic total, plus volunteer/organization details and a supervisor verification signature.
Auto-loan monthly payment with trade-in, down payment, and optional state sales tax — tax computed on (price − trade-in) per the most common US "trade-in tax credit" rule.