How much is PIP?
For people aged 16 or over in England and Wales with a long-term health condition or disability that makes everyday tasks or getting around difficult.
Applies to: England, Wales Last checked against official sources: 1 October 2026
PIP has two parts, daily living and mobility, and each is paid at a lower (standard) or higher (enhanced) weekly rate.
- Daily living: £76.70 a week at the standard rate, or £114.60 at the enhanced rate.
- Mobility: £30.30 a week at the standard rate, or £80 at the enhanced rate.
- You can get one or both parts, depending on how difficult you find everyday tasks and getting around.
- PIP is tax free and is not affected by your income or savings.
- It is usually paid every 4 weeks.
Different in Scotland and Northern Ireland
Different in Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland
Rules may be different in:
- Scotland: Check mygov.scot for Scotland
- Northern Ireland: Check nidirect for Northern Ireland
Key facts
- Daily living: £76.70 or £114.60 a week
- Mobility: £30.30 or £80 a week
- Tax free and not means-tested
- Scotland: Adult Disability Payment
PIP weekly rates for 2026/27
PIP has two parts. You can get one or both, and each part is paid at a standard or enhanced rate.
| Part | Standard rate | Enhanced rate |
|---|---|---|
| Daily living | £76.70 | £114.60 |
| Mobility | £30.30 | £80.00 |
The rates rose in April 2026. In 2025/26 they were £73.90 and £110.40 for daily living, and £29.20 and £77.05 for mobility.
How much you get every 4 weeks
PIP is normally paid every 4 weeks, straight into your bank account.
| Award | Per week | Every 4 weeks | Per year (approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily living standard only | £76.70 | £306.80 | £3,988 |
| Mobility standard only | £30.30 | £121.20 | £1,576 |
| Daily living standard + mobility standard | £107.00 | £428.00 | £5,564 |
| Daily living enhanced + mobility standard | £144.90 | £579.60 | £7,535 |
| Daily living standard + mobility enhanced | £156.70 | £626.80 | £8,148 |
| Both enhanced (the maximum) | £194.60 | £778.40 | £10,119 |
What decides your rate
Your rate depends on how your condition affects your daily life, not on the condition itself. An assessor looks at 12 activities, such as preparing food, washing, dressing, managing money, engaging with other people, planning journeys and moving around. Each activity scores points. More points mean a higher rate.
Things that do not affect PIP
- Your income and savings. PIP is not means-tested.
- Whether you work. You can work full time and still get PIP.
- Your National Insurance record.
PIP can increase other help
Getting PIP can mean you qualify for extra amounts in other benefits, such as Universal Credit or Pension Credit, and for help like a Blue Badge or a disabled person's railcard. Someone who cares for you may also be able to claim Carer's Allowance.
Related guides
- How do I apply for PIP?
- Who can get PIP?
- How do PIP points work?
- What is PIP (Personal Independence Payment)?
- Can I get a Motability car with PIP?
Where these figures come from
All rates are from the Department for Work and Pensions' official Benefit and pension rates 2026 to 2027. Rates usually change every April.
Get it done
This takes you to the official service, which is free to use.
Start a PIP claimCommon questions
Official sources
- 1.PIP: how much you will getwww.gov.uk/pip/how-much-youll-get
- 2.Adult Disability Paymentwww.mygov.scot/adult-disability-payment
- 3.PIP: eligibilitywww.gov.uk/pip/eligibility
Checked against GOV.UK on 1 October 2026
Related guides
Ask about your situation
Please don't include your name, address, National Insurance number or health details. See our privacy notice.