Associations and professional networks
- Sector remuneration insight
- Labour-market intelligence
- Recurring member service
- Trend reporting
Compare salaries, remuneration and employment conditions in a way that participants can actually use.
Turn remuneration data into reliable market insight through relevant job matching, structured comparisons and individual participant reporting.
Salary and remuneration benchmarking helps organisations compare salaries, benefits and employment conditions across relevant jobs, levels and reference groups.
Participants often want to compare themselves with organisations that resemble their own.
Typical comparison criteria include:
A useful benchmark balances relevance, sufficient observations and confidentiality.
Validation helps identify incomplete, inconsistent or unusual submissions before results are included in reporting.
The same platform supports different levels of involvement.
Your organisation manages the recurring research process.
Responsibilities are shared between your team and ours.
C2C manages a larger part of the recurring process.
The right model depends on your internal capacity and expertise.
BMF has used Compare to Compete for its remuneration benchmark since 2019.
BMF manages the research content while Compare to Compete provides the platform, implementation support and additional capacity when needed.
Participants receive regional remuneration comparisons and benchmark reports.
SRA uses remuneration benchmarking as part of a wider portfolio of recurring research services for member firms.
The platform supports questionnaires, validation, calculations and reporting while SRA manages the research content and conducts the surveys.
The Survey Tool automates the repeatable parts of the process. The research definitions and substantive interpretation remain visible and controllable.
Set the functions, levels, remuneration components and comparison criteria that fit the sector.
Gather recurring remuneration and employee information through structured questionnaires or, where appropriate, imports.
Use configured checks and substantive review to identify incomplete or implausible data.
Calculate market figures, reference groups and participant comparisons.
Generate individual participant reports, organiser outputs and dashboards from the validated data.
Reuse the research structure in the next period while retaining historical information where appropriate.
A successful remuneration benchmark combines:
Technology supports the process. Research design determines the quality of the outcome.
Salary and remuneration benchmarking compares pay and, where relevant, employment conditions across defined jobs, levels or reference groups. It places salary data in context rather than presenting only overall averages.
A salary survey focuses on collecting salary information. A remuneration benchmark adds structured validation, comparison and participant-specific feedback so organisations can place their own remuneration data in a relevant market context.
Yes. The research can use function families, job levels, hierarchy levels or other classifications defined by the customer or sector expert. Clear definitions are important because identical job titles do not necessarily represent comparable work.
No. Benchmark results provide market context. The employer remains responsible for its own remuneration policy and employment decisions.
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We'll help design the right remuneration benchmarking approach.