UK Answers

Business and financial project management professionals Salary UK: Average Pay and Take-Home

The typical full-time salary for business and financial project management professionals in the UK is £59,834 a year. Most people earn between £46,399 and £77,568. After tax and National Insurance, the median salary is about £3,772 a month.

ONS data, April 2025 (provisional) · tax worked out with 2026/27 rates · checked 8 October 2026

Business and financial project management professionals: pay and take-home pay

LevelSalary a yearTake-home a yearTake-home a month
Lowest-paid 10% earn up to£35,097£28,789£2,399
Lowest-paid quarter earn up to£46,399£36,927£3,077
Median (the typical full-time salary)£59,834£45,261£3,772
Mean (the average, pulled up by high earners)£73,542£53,212£4,434
Highest-paid quarter earn at least£77,568£55,547£4,629
Highest-paid 10% earn at least£98,923£67,933£5,661

Take-home pay uses 2026/27 rates for England, Wales and Northern Ireland with the standard tax code, no pension and no student loan.

Work out take-home pay for your own salary

How does business and financial project management professionals pay compare?

  • The median is 53% above the UK median for full-time employees (£39,039).
  • The median full-time salary rose by 5.9% compared with April 2024.
  • Including part-time jobs, the median annual pay for this occupation is £57,874, which is lower because part-time workers earn less over a year.
  • The ONS estimates there are around 271,000 full-time jobs in this occupation. The ONS says job counts are indicative only.

What does a median salary mean?

If you lined up every full-time person in this occupation from lowest to highest pay, the median is the person in the middle: half earn more and half earn less. It is usually a better guide than the mean, which a small number of very high earners can push up. Your own pay will depend on your employer, region, experience and qualifications.

A salary of £59,800 is close to our £60,000 after tax page, which shows the weekly, hourly and Scottish figures.

Similar jobs in business, media and public service professionals

JobMedian salaryTypical range
Solicitors and lawyers£56,977£42,015 to £77,509
Marketing and commercial managers£53,703£39,645 to £69,510
Actuaries, economists and statisticians£53,342£41,906 to £74,372
Management consultants and business analysts£53,295£40,202 to £70,977
Quantity surveyors£52,537£41,465 to £67,203
Finance and investment analysts and advisers£50,330£36,872 to £70,665
Quality assurance and regulatory professionals£50,083£37,854 to £67,255
Chartered and certified accountants£50,062£38,696 to £68,056

Source: ONS Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, Table 14, April 2025 (provisional). Figures cover full-time employees on adult rates who have been in the same job for more than a year. Self-employed people are not included. Occupations are only shown where the ONS estimate is reliable. Read how we check our figures.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average salary for business and financial project management professionals in the UK?

The typical (median) full-time salary for business and financial project management professionals is £59,834 a year, according to the Office for National Statistics (April 2025). Most full-time workers in this occupation earn between £46,399 and £77,568.

How much is £59,834 after tax?

On a salary of £59,834 you take home about £45,261 a year, or £3,772 a month, after income tax and National Insurance (2026/27 rates, England, Wales and Northern Ireland, standard tax code, no pension or student loan).

Is business and financial project management professionals pay above or below the UK average?

The median full-time salary for business and financial project management professionals is 53% above the median for all full-time employees in the UK (£39,039).

Where do these figures come from?

They come from the Office for National Statistics Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE), based on a sample of employee pay records for April 2025. The 2025 figures are provisional and ONS expects to publish revised figures in late 2026.

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