Minimum Shift Length Checker
Check whether your shift meets the minimum engagement period under your industry's Modern Award. Find out if you were short-changed and how much you are owed.
Last verified: 2 August 2026Embed this calculator on your site — free
One line of HTML. Auto-updates with the latest Australian rates. Click to copy the code.
Show code →
Embed this calculator on your site — free
One line of HTML. Auto-updates with the latest Australian rates. Click to copy the code.
Copy & paste into any HR blog, payroll docs, intranet, or CMS.
<iframe
src="https://fairworkmate.com.au/embed/minimum-shift?partner=YOUR_NAME"
width="100%"
height="700"
frameborder="0"
loading="lazy"
title="Minimum Shift Length Checker by FairWork Mate"
style="border:1px solid #e2e8f0;border-radius:8px;max-width:680px;"
></iframe>YOUR_NAME with your site identifier for attribution (optional).Get notified when rates change
Free alerts when minimum wage, award rates, or workplace laws are updated.
Free forever. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
General information and estimates only — not legal, financial or tax advice. Always check your specific award, agreement or contract, or a qualified professional, before you rely on the result.
Consecutive shifts — is the rest period long enough?
Rostering someone for two shifts close together? Most modern awards require a minimum rest period between shifts (commonly 10 hours). This is the employer-side companion check: enter the end of the first shift and the start of the next, and see whether you're within typical award limits.
Consecutive Shifts Rest-Period Check
Check the gap between two consecutive shifts against the typical 10-hour modern award minimum rest period. Useful for employers rostering double shifts and workers asked to come back in early.
Last verified: 2 August 2026Get notified when rates change
Free alerts when minimum wage, award rates, or workplace laws are updated.
Free forever. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
General information and estimates only — not legal, financial or tax advice. Always check your specific award, agreement or contract, or a qualified professional, before you rely on the result.