Resources and guidance to explain the gender pay gap, the reporting requirements and the steps you can take to address the gap within your organisation
Organisations with 250 or more employees must report annually on their gender pay gap.* If this applies to you, you’ll need to publish your figures as a report by 30 March (public sector) or 4 April (private or voluntary sector) on your own website and a government site.
The CIPD’s resources and guidance explain what the gender pay gap is, why it needs to be tackled, how to calculate and communicate your organisation’s pay gap, and what you can do to close it.
For information on the equal pay regulations and how these apply in the workplace, visit our Equal pay topic page.
* These provisions are not yet in force in Northern Ireland
Find out what a gender pay gap report should be and the benefits of adding a narrative statement
Guidance to help UK employers comply with reporting requirements and address their gender pay gap
Explore the CIPD’s point of view on gender equality at work, including actions for Government and recommendations for employers
A joint webcast brought to you by CIPP and the CIPD, designed to help you to write a positive narrative to support your organisation's gender pay gap results. This resource is only available to CIPD members.
In this webcast, we discuss the requirements of the regulations, who they cover, the pros and cons of publishing the data, and what it means for organisations.
Episode 124: Discover the implications of the new gender pay gap reporting legislation and the impact it could have on organisations, employees and HR
As of April 2017 organisations with 250 staff are required by law to publish their gender pay gap information, covering pay and bonuses. The CIPD has published its 2019 report which includes a review of its progress over the last two years.
Research shows that the people profession needs more support to fulfil its role in closing the gap
View upcoming events, access the resources or read the overview of the reporting process here.
