Última actualización: 17 dic 2025, 10:58 a.m.
| There are different types of pay changes you can make and different times these changes can be made. After making pay changes, Toast Payroll strongly recommends double-checking their accuracy on the Employee Earnings step of the upcoming payroll. |
Discover how to make a pay change using the Pay Change Drawer.
You may find yourself in a position where you need to change the pay for an employee for work they've done in the past. Toast Payroll allows you to set a pay change for a date in the past, but you will most likely want to take one of two follow-up actions:
It is important to note that using the process outlined in step 1 below to update pay changes for multiple employees will only allow updates for an employee's primary rate of pay and will require additional action in the system in order to update secondary position rates.
If you are looking to update any employees' secondary rates and they were not identical to the rate change made for primary jobs above (i.e. you selected No on the Pay Change step above), follow these directions:
Note: If you are apprehensive about the import process, we recommend trying it with only one test employee on an updated .csv file. Once you’ve completed the steps, navigate to the test employee’s profile and view the import results in the Jobs & Pay tile on the Employment tab. Once you’ve successfully imported one employee, you can repeat the above steps to import multiple employees’ hourly rates for different jobs worked at once.
Pro Tip: Be mindful to audit for duplicate jobs roles with different rates, which can cause discrepancy.
If you are processing pay changes for a group of employees retroactive to the effective date of the pay change (meaning you need to provide back pay) and employees have timesheet entries at the old rate of pay, updates to the timesheets are required to apply the pay change. You will need to manually adjust each employee’s timesheets by following these steps:
This content is for informational purposes and is not intended as legal, tax, HR, or any other professional advice. Please contact an attorney or other professional for advice.