Youth Worker Salary UK 2026

The average advertised pay for a Youth Worker, based on live UK vacancies — with how it compares to similar roles and how many jobs are available right now.

£27,000
median advertised salary
48
live jobs right now
40%
permanent roles
89%
via agencies

How much does a Youth Worker earn in the UK?

The average advertised salary for a Youth Worker in the UK is £27,000 a year, based on 39 live vacancies carrying salary information this month. That is about £2,250 a month or £13.85 an hour before tax, on a 37.5-hour week. 40% of current adverts are permanent, and 89% are posted through recruitment agencies.

Youth Worker adverts mention AI or automation 0% of the time — among the most AI-proof roles we track.

How Youth Worker pay compares

Median advertised salary for Youth Worker beside other UK job titles, from the lowest paid to the highest.

How other roles compare

RoleMedian payLive jobsPermanentAI mentions
Azure Engineer £124,00016 68%21%
Brand Manager £55,00024 96%0%
Mortgage Broker £48,0005 96%0%
Groundworker £42,000272 32%0%
Pastry Chef £35,00012 78%0%
Payroll Administrator £31,00063 63%1%
Office Administrator £28,000143 67%0%
Youth Worker £27,00048 40%0%
Apprentice £20,000144 81%5%

Latest Youth Worker jobs

Youth Workers and Sports Coaches, Rochdale

Tradewind Recruitment

£98 – £105 a day

Apply

Rochdale · Contract · 11 hours ago

Sports Coaches & Youth Workers Wanted - Teaching Assistants. Pupil Referral Service | Rochdale | Key Stages 3 & 4 and Year 11..

Youth Support Worker - School Based

Teaching Personnel

£100 a day

Apply

Caerphilly · Temporary · 1 day ago

Youth Support Worker. Location: Caerphilly, South Wales. Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30am - 3:00pm (Term Time Only. Pay: £100 per..

Browse 48 live Youth Worker jobs →

How we calculate this. Figures come from live Youth Worker vacancies in the CV-Library feed, refreshed monthly. The median uses adverts that state pay; hourly and weekly rates are annualised (hourly × 37.5 × 52). Ambiguous or "competitive" salaries are excluded rather than guessed. Read the full methodology →