When you're paid every two weeks, the hard part is knowing which paycheck covers which bill. List each bill with its due date and the paycheck that pays it, tick it off when paid, and see what's still to pay this month.
| Bill | Due | Paid | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| P1 — Rent (half) | 1st | ✓ | $650.00 |
| P1 — Car payment | 5th | ✓ | $320.00 |
| P1 — Phone | 10th | ☐ | $60.00 |
| P1 — Internet | 12th | ☐ | $60.00 |
| P2 — Rent (half) | 1st | ☐ | $650.00 |
| P2 — Electricity | 18th | ☐ | $95.00 |
| P2 — Car insurance | 20th | ☐ | $140.00 |
| P2 — Credit card | 25th | ☐ | $200.00 |
Assign each bill to the paycheck that arrives before its due date. Big bills like rent can be split in half across both paychecks.
Two months a year have a third paycheck. Add it as extra income and send it to savings or debt instead of regular bills.
The biweekly budget plans all spending for both paychecks. This schedule focuses on bills, due dates and what's already paid.
Yes. Edit it online and download a PDF or Excel copy with no sign-up.
Track income, expenses and savings each month.
Manage food sales, labor, food cost and overhead.
Minimal print-first worksheet — two columns, one balance line.
Planned vs actual household spending by category.