Statement of non-performance for a week with no work
No work on the project this week? Print a no-work certified payroll with the Statement of Compliance, or make California's non-performance eCPR XML.
Weeks with no work still need a record
Many agencies and prime contractors ask for a “no work performed” payroll for weeks between active ones so the payroll numbers stay continuous. Tick No work performed this week above, fill in the project and contractor, and print: page 1 says no laborers or mechanics worked on the project that week, and page 2 is the Statement of Compliance to sign. With Pro, Wagesheet also writes California's eCPR XML in its non-performance form and saves the project so next week's number follows on.
Check your contract or the awarding agency for whether they require non-performance statements and how they want them sent.
Payroll data stays on your computer
Certified payrolls carry names, Social Security numbers and pay. Wagesheet reads your file with JavaScript in your browser tab; nothing is uploaded and no account is needed. Close the tab and the payroll is gone. The printed federal payroll shows only an identifying number (your worker ID or the last four digits of the SSN), as 29 CFR 5.5(a)(3)(ii) requires for weekly transmittals.
How it works
- Drop this week's payroll (CSV or Excel) — or try the sample.
- Fill in the project once: week ending, payroll number, project, contractor, and paste the wage determination's rates.
- Fix what it flags, then print the certified payroll and Statement of Compliance to sign — or with Pro download California's eCPR XML, Excel or CSV.
FAQ
What is certified payroll?
A weekly payroll report contractors on prevailing-wage public works submit to show each worker was paid at least the required wage and fringe benefits. On federal Davis-Bacon and Related Acts projects it is due for every week covered work is performed, with a signed Statement of Compliance; Form WH-347 is the Department of Labor's optional format. California public works require certified payroll records submitted electronically to DIR.
Is my data uploaded?
No. Your payroll file is read by JavaScript in your browser tab and never sent to us or anyone else. Worker data isn't stored; close the tab and it's gone. With Pro you can save the project details and wage rates (not workers) in this browser for next week.
Which files can I use?
CSV, tab-separated or Excel. One row per worker per week with hours for each day, or one row per worker per day (timecards). Rates, fringe contributions, deductions and net pay are read when present. Download the templates to see the layout; your own column names usually work.
What's free?
Every check — overtime, prevailing wage, fringe and pay math — for any number of workers, and the printed WH-347-format payroll and Statement of Compliance with up to 3 workers and a small footer. Pro prints every worker without the footer and adds California eCPR XML, Excel and CSV downloads and a saved project.
Will my agency accept it?
Federal rules allow the weekly payroll on the optional WH-347 or any format with the same information, with a signed Statement of Compliance; Wagesheet's page 2 uses the WH-347 wording. Your contracting agency or prime contractor decides what it accepts, so check with them. For California, the XML validates against DIR's published schema but you upload and certify it yourself.
Does it replace payroll software?
No. Wagesheet doesn't calculate taxes, pay anyone or file anything. It takes the payroll you already ran, checks it against the wage determination and lays it out as a certified payroll for you to review, sign and submit.