Financial Advisor Salary Calculator

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Financial Advisor Salary Calculator

Estimate your total earnings as a financial advisor in the UK. Calculate base salary, commission or fee income, and benefits based on experience, employment type and location.

💰 Base + Commission
📈 Experience-Based
🏢 By Employment Type
📱 Mobile Friendly

Calculate Your Advisor Salary

Enter your career details to get a realistic estimate of your total financial advisor compensation package in today’s market.

Career Profile

Enter your role details

💼 Role Details
Years of experience as a practising advisor.
Self-employed advisors keep a larger fee share.
🎓 Qualifications & Location
Total assets under management you advise on. Drives ongoing fee/commission income.

Salary Estimate

Estimated total compensation breakdown

Average Base Salaries by Experience

Baseline annual base salaries (excluding commission, bonus and benefits) for the Rest of UK, holding a Diploma-level qualification.

Experience Level Employed (Salaried) Restricted Advisor Self-Employed / IFA
Entry-Level (0-2 yrs)£28,000£25,760£18,200
Mid-Level (3-7 yrs)£42,000£38,640£27,300
Senior (8-15 yrs)£65,000£59,800£42,250
Principal / Partner (15+ yrs)£95,000£87,400£61,750
⚠️ Important Note: These are baseline base salary figures only. Ongoing commission, fee-share income, bonuses and pension contributions can add substantially to total compensation, particularly for self-employed IFAs with a large client book.

Advisor Salary FAQ

Answers to the most frequently asked questions about financial advisor pay in the UK.

UK financial advisor salaries typically range from around £28,000 for entry-level roles to £95,000+ for senior or principal advisors, before commission and bonuses. Self-employed IFAs often have lower guaranteed pay but higher earning potential through fee and commission income.

Many advisors earn ongoing trail commission or advice fees calculated as a small percentage of the assets under management (AUM) they look after, typically 0.15% to 0.5% annually depending on employment structure. This is usually paid in addition to a base salary.

Yes. Advisors based in London typically earn around 25-30% more than the national average due to higher client wealth concentration and cost of living, while the South East sits roughly 12% above the UK baseline.

Employed advisors receive a stable base salary, benefits and pension contributions but typically share less of the commission generated. Self-employed IFAs take on more business risk and lower guaranteed income but usually retain a much larger share of client fees and commission.

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