Nonprofits

Time clock and time tracking for nonprofits

Hours by program, time off that matches the staff handbook, and a flat price a budget can plan around. Volunteers are not employees, so they do not count and do not need an account.

What nonprofits need from a time clock

Hours by program

Programs can be departments, so hours and labor split by program for the reports your board and funders ask for.

A mix of exempt and hourly staff

Salaried program directors can be set to not keep a time card, while hourly staff punch normally.

Time off and holidays

Leave policies with accrual, and a holiday calendar that puts paid holidays on every active employee's card.

A fixed budget

Free for up to 3 employees, then a flat monthly price by team size with no per-seat arithmetic.

Compliance

The labor-law angle

Being a nonprofit does not automatically exempt an organization or its employees from wage and hour law; many employees are covered individually, and states have their own rules. Hours tracked by program also support the effort reporting some grants require, though 9forty5 tracks by department, not by individual grant or project code.

Rules differ by state. See the state-by-state labor law guide for overtime, breaks and pay-frequency rules where you operate.

Frequently asked

No. Only active employees count, and volunteers do not need to be added.

By department, so if each grant or program is a department, yes. It does not track time by individual grant code or project.

Pricing is already a flat monthly band, from free for up to 3 employees. There is no separate nonprofit price.

Try it free for 14 days. Flat monthly pricing after that.

No credit card, no per-seat surprises, no contract. Set up a site, add your team and take the first punch in under ten minutes. Teams of up to 3 can stay on the free plan for good.