Supply rates can vary enormously depending on where you work, what you do and how you’re employed. The Supply Pay Checker is building an independent picture of what people working in supply education are actually being paid.
SUPPLY PAY CHECKER
How does your rate compare?
Tell us a little about your supply work. No account, name, email address or phone number required.
HOW IT WORKS
Useful to you first. Useful to the market second.
Tell us about the type of supply work you do and where you work. Sharing your current day rate is optional.
Where you choose to share it, your rate contributes to anonymous Supply Teaching market insights. As more people contribute, we’ll be able to show better comparisons across different roles and parts of the UK.
You don’t need an account and we don’t ask for your name, email address, telephone number or CV.
ABOUT THE COMPARISON
A useful picture, built together.
Recent shared rates help you ask better questions about an offer.
Supply Teaching won’t invent averages or present a handful of responses as representative of an entire area. Community pay figures will only be shown when there are enough comparable responses to make the result useful.
We only show a typical rate when enough comparable recent responses are available. A low response count is shown honestly; it is not treated as a typical rate.
Rates are shared by visitors and are not a guarantee of what you should be paid. Duties, paid hours, holiday arrangements and payroll methods can differ. Compare those details as well as the headline rate.
OUR APPROACH
Your contribution stays anonymous.
We store your postcode area, not your full postcode. An anonymous browser token helps us update repeat contributions rather than count them again, and short-lived security checks limit automated submissions. We do not build candidate profiles or ask for contact details.
Understand the rate before comparing it
Read the supply teacher pay guide for the questions to ask about gross pay, holiday pay and umbrella arrangements. You can also explore the wider supply market.