Registered nurse practitioners Pay Data UK — 2025

Registered nurse practitioners roles in the UK earn a median of £47,000 per year, equivalent to £24.53 per hour as of 2025. Pay increased 6.0% compared to the previous year. Regionally, pay ranges from £39,000 in Wales to £54,500 in London. Pay has risen over the past 4 years. The ONS national median for this occupation is £46,069/yr (2% above our computed national average).

Median Annual Pay

£47,000

as of 2025

Modelled estimate

Median Hourly Pay

£24.53

per hour

Year-on-Year Change

+6.0%

vs 2024

Annual Pay Range

£41,000 £55,000

25th – 75th percentile

Labour Market

There is currently not sufficient data available for this occupation to say anything about the labour market.

Pay by Region

Median annual pay for Registered nurse practitioners across UK regions.

Source: ONS ASHE. Based on broad UK regions (NUTS1).

Registered nurse practitioners annual pay by UK region
Region Median Pay
London £54,500
East Midlands £51,000
Scotland £47,000
South East £47,000
West Midlands £46,500
Yorkshire and The Humber £45,000
North West £45,000
South West £44,500
North East £43,000
Wales £39,000
UK £47,000

How Pay Has Changed Over Time

Annual pay grew by +6.0% from 2024 to 2025.

National average (NUTS1 actuals) based on ONS ASHE April snapshot.

Year-on-Year Pay Change

Annual percentage change in median pay for Registered nurse practitioners.

Percentage change from the prior year's April figure.

For job seekers

How does your pay compare?

Check your salary against official UK data for Registered nurse practitioners roles — broken down by region and seniority level. Free, instant, no sign-up required.

Check my pay — it's free →

For employers & recruiters

Make smarter pay decisions

  • Live pay nowcasts — not last year's survey
  • Localised estimates for any UK area
  • Full P10–P90 pay scale per role
  • Unlimited users, one fixed monthly price

About Registered nurse practitioners

Registered nurse practitioners provide nursing care for the sick, injured and others in need of such care, assist medical doctors with their tasks and also provide care independently, including diagnosing patients, the ordering and interpretation of tests, the determination of treatment and prescription of medication.

Typical Tasks and Duties

Entry Routes and Qualifications

Qualification as a nurse is via a diploma or degree course, both of which are provided by universities, or through an apprenticeship. Courses comprise both theoretical and practical work, including placements in hospital and community settings. To become an advanced nurse practitioner significant experience and qualification to a postgraduate level is usually required.

Related Occupations

Salary data is sourced from official UK pay datasets and updated periodically.