The gender pay gap is the percentage difference between men's and women’s median hourly earnings.
It is not a measure of the difference in pay between men and women doing the same job. It is affected by things like the proportion of men and women working part-time, and the proportion of men and women working in different industries or occupations.
Use our interactive tool to find out the gender pay gap for your job, and the proportion of men and women who work in your field. Select the different tabs to see data broken down for full- and part-time employees.
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Notes:
- Estimates for 2025 data are provisional.
- Employee jobs include those on adult rates with pay unaffected by absence.
- Full-time is defined as employees working more than 30 paid hours per week, or 25 or more for the teaching professions.
- The gender pay gap measures the difference between men's and women's hourly earnings (excluding overtime) as a percentage of men's hourly earnings (excluding overtime).
- Some occupations can be included in more than one grouping.
- Some data are unavailable as they are considered unreliable because of a small sample size.
- The quality of earnings estimates vary by occupation; quality measures are available in our accompanying datasets.
- Please note that the percentages in this visual may differ to the figures in the accompanying published data tables by 0.1% due to the effects of rounding. When conducting any analyses, please use the data from the tables.
Download the data (XLSX, 204KB)
Last updated: 23 October 2025