The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result. In the first example the result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week.
The calculator does not replace a vet and does not judge the animal. It does not build a walking timetable. The people count is optional and does not change the main result. The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result.
Enter data and click Calculate.
The calculator uses the numbers you enter. The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result. In the first example the result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week.
The five form fields are routine care, extra hours, hours you can give, sitter days, and food and vet. Care hours means: Routine-care minutes turned into a week, then increased by the extra hours. After subtracting sitter cover, the calculator compares that need with the hours you can give. In the first example the result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week. Sitter days means: Days in a month when someone else takes over routine care. The calculator treats them as a share of a 30-day month and subtracts them only from routine care, not from the extra hours. Food and vet means: The monthly cost. It appears in the result grid and does not change spare hours or the shortfall.
The second example gives 5.5 hours of spare pet-care time in a week. The third example gives 7.6 hours of missing pet-care time in a week. 40 minutes of routine care a day is 4.7 hours in a week. Two extra hours give 6.7 hours of need. Two sitter days in a 30-day month cover part of the routine care. 6.4 hours fall on you, and you can give 8. The result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week.
The calculator does not replace a vet and does not judge the animal. It does not build a walking timetable. The people count is optional and does not change the main result.
Enter 40, 2, 8, 2, 180, then click Calculate. A comma in 12.5 is read the same way as a period.
The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result.
In the first example the result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week. The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result.
1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week
40 minutes of routine care a day is 4.7 hours in a week. Two extra hours give 6.7 hours of need. Two sitter days in a 30-day month cover part of the routine care. 6.4 hours fall on you, and you can give 8. The result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week.
5.5 hours of spare pet-care time in a week
30 minutes of routine care a day is 3.5 hours in a week. One extra hour gives 4.5 hours of need. There are no sitter days. You can give 10 hours. The result is 5.5 hours of spare pet-care time in a week.
7.6 hours of missing pet-care time in a week
50 minutes of routine care a day is 5.8 hours in a week. Six extra hours give 11.8 hours of need. One sitter day covers little. 11.6 hours fall on you, and you can give 4. The result is 7.6 hours of missing pet-care time in a week.
40 minutes of routine care a day is 4.7 hours in a week. Two extra hours give 6.7 hours of need. Two sitter days in a 30-day month cover part of the routine care. 6.4 hours fall on you, and you can give 8. The result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week. The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result.
The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result.
The result is 5.5 hours of spare pet-care time in a week.
The result is 7.6 hours of missing pet-care time in a week.
The calculator does not replace a vet and does not judge the animal. It does not build a walking timetable. The people count is optional and does not change the main result.
No. The primary result comes from routine-care minutes, extra hours, hours you can give, and sitter days. Food and vet cost sit in the grid and do not change spare time or the shortfall. The people count is optional and shows hours per person.
Routine-care minutes turned into a week, then increased by the extra hours. After subtracting sitter cover, the calculator compares that need with the hours you can give. In the first example the result is 1.6 hours of spare pet-care time in a week. Days in a month when someone else takes over routine care. The calculator treats them as a share of a 30-day month and subtracts them only from routine care, not from the extra hours. The monthly cost. It appears in the result grid and does not change spare hours or the shortfall.
Yes. 12.5 and 12,5 are read the same way.
The calculator turns daily routine-care minutes into weekly hours and adds the extra hours. From the sitter-day count it subtracts a share of routine care, assuming a 30-day month. The result compares the hours that remain with the time you can give and shows spare time or a shortfall. Food and vet cost sit in the result grid and are not in the primary result. The calculator does not replace a vet and does not judge the animal. It does not build a walking timetable. The people count is optional and does not change the main result.
Page updated in 2026.
