Where do you really stand?
Your place in your country and in Europe, from official statistics. Nothing you enter leaves this device.
You are better off than
0%
of people in
of everyone in the EU, after adjusting for prices
The image shows your percentage only, never your income.
Your place in every country
What your money buys
How this is calculated
Your household income is annualised and divided by the OECD modified scale: 1 for the first adult, 0.5 for each extra adult, 0.3 for each child under 14. Eurostat uses the same method, so a family and a single person can be compared fairly.
We place the result among Eurostat's income cut-offs for each country, drawing straight lines between published percentiles. Purchasing power standards adjust for price differences between countries.
Survey figures describe income from the year before the survey. Pay has risen since, so your percentage may look slightly better than it really is. Housing costs vary widely within a country, and national price levels cannot show that. This measures income only, not savings, property or debt.
This is an estimate for general information, not financial advice.
Source: Eurostat, datasets ilc_di01 and prc_ppp_ind, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Median Map calculated the results from this data. The UK and Iceland are missing because Eurostat has no recent data for them.