UK salary negotiation · £99 once
Benchmark, negotiate, get paid.
AI agents research your market, build your case and draft every email. You review and send. At least £5k more, or a full refund.
Free. Uses official ONS pay data. Or run the full analysis on an offer or pay review.
Example negotiation
Senior Product Manager · UK tech · remote
Original offer
£82,000
Accepted
£97,000
- 01Market researchONS and live listings
- 02Counter-offer emailDrafted, you sent it
- 03Recruiter replyAnalysed, next move
Illustrative: six emails and one call over 18 days. Real, anonymised cases will appear here as they close.
Pay across the UK
All full-time jobs in each city, every occupation. Range shows the middle half of earners (25th to 75th percentile). ONS, April 2025.
How it works
The full process- 01
Tell us your situation
An offer, a counter-offer, a pay review or a promotion. Share the role, company and numbers. It takes a few minutes.
- 02
Agents build your case
They research the market, find your strongest levers and draft every email in your voice, citing the data behind each move.
- 03
You review and send
Nothing leaves without your say-so. You send from your own account, and we guide the negotiation through to signing.
£5k+ uplift or a full refund.
If we don't get you at least £5,000 of total compensation uplift, we refund every penny. No forms, no haggling. We charge £99 once, never a cut of your raise.
How refunds workFree tools and guides
Prefer to negotiate on your own? Start here.
Am I underpaid?
See where your salary sits against official ONS pay data for your city and role.
UK salaries by city
Median and percentile pay for London, Manchester, Edinburgh and 13 more cities.
Negotiation email templates
Copyable emails for countering an offer, asking for time and requesting a pay review.
How to negotiate your salary
A step-by-step guide to negotiating a UK job offer, from benchmarking to signing.
Common questions
See where you stand. Free.
The UK median full-time salary is £39,039. Find out how yours compares and what to ask for next.
Run a free analysis