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True Take-Home

Salary by job · SOC 2131

IT project managers: £58,373 median, £44,414 after tax

Median full-time pay for it project managers is £58,373 a year. After income tax and National Insurance that leaves £44,414, or £3,701 a month. The figure rests on 29 thousand full-time jobs in 2025 and is above the median for the occupations in this dataset by £22,510.

Median gross£58,373.00
Income tax−£10,781.20
National Insurance−£3,178.06
Take-home£44,413.74
Per month£3,701.15

The whole range, after tax

A median hides the spread, and the spread is usually what someone wants. These are the percentile points ONS published, each run through tax.

PercentileGrossAfter taxMonthly
10th£34,838£28,603£2,384
20th£39,965£32,294£2,691
25th£41,423£33,344£2,779
30th£45,104£35,994£3,000
40th£50,741£39,987£3,332
60th£61,961£46,495£3,875
70th£70,688£51,556£4,296
75th£74,823£53,955£4,496
80th£78,154£55,887£4,657

Check your own figure

These are survey medians, not a pay scale — your own salary is the one that matters. Put it through the take-home pay calculator with your pension and student loan, see where it sits among all UK taxpayers with the salary percentile calculator, or compare two offers with the salary comparison calculator. If you work part time, the pro rata calculator scales a full-time figure like the ones above to your hours.

What is the average salary for it project managers in the UK?

The median full-time salary is £58,373. ONS publishes the median rather than the mean because a handful of very high earners pull an average upwards and make it unrepresentative. Half of full-time it project managers earn more than £58,373 and half earn less.

What is £58,373 after tax?

£44,414 a year, or £3,701 a month — after £10,781 income tax and £3,178 National Insurance, on a standard tax code with no pension or student loan.

What is the salary range for it project managers?

ONS did not publish enough percentile points for this occupation to give a reliable range. The median of £58,373 rests on 29 thousand full-time jobs.

Is £58,373 a good salary in the UK?

It is £22,510 above the median across the occupations in this dataset, and puts someone on roughly the 86th percentile of all UK taxpayers. Whether that is good depends on where you live more than almost anything else.

Pay data: ONS, Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, Table 14.7a, 2025 provisional, released 2025-10-23. Source. Crown copyright, reused under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Full-time employees only — ASHE's all-employee medians mix part-time pay in, which reads low for any part-time-heavy job. Tax computed on 2026/27 rates. Not tax advice.