The Short Answer
How much PIP you will get depends on two decisions: which components you are awarded, and at which rate. In 2026/27 the answer runs from £30.30 a week for standard mobility alone to £194.60 a week for both enhanced components. The calculator above converts any award into weekly, 4-weekly and 52-week figures using the current rates published on GOV.UK.
How much PIP will I get calculator?
The calculator answers with the exact pip amounts for your award: select a rate per component and read the money. The four figures it combines:
| Component and rate | Weekly | Every 4 weeks |
|---|---|---|
| Daily living, standard | £76.70 | £306.80 |
| Daily living, enhanced | £114.60 | £458.40 |
| Mobility, standard | £30.30 | £121.20 |
| Mobility, enhanced | £80.00 | £320.00 |
Last checked: 6 August 2026
How much PIP will I get for my condition?
The same amounts apply to every condition, so the question resolves to points, never to diagnosis. Fibromyalgia, mental health conditions, arthritis and every other diagnosis draw from the same four rates once their difficulties cross the thresholds. Condition-specific pages map where each diagnosis typically scores; the money at the end of that mapping is always a row in the table above.
How much is PIP per month?
One payment arrives every 4 weeks, worth 4 times the weekly award, so monthly PIP is £121.20 to £778.40 per payment. Thirteen payments land across a year. Calendar-month averages run slightly higher than a single payment because 52 weeks outlast 12 even months.
How much PIP for Crohn's disease calculator?
Crohn's disease, like every condition, pays through points rather than a diagnosis rate. Toilet needs, nutrition and therapy are where it commonly scores. Whatever the condition, the award lands on the same four rates this calculator converts.
How much PIP will I get backdated?
Backdated PIP is your new weekly amount applied to every week since your claim date. This page's calculator prices the ongoing award; the homepage back pay calculator prices the arrears from your dates. Together they give the full picture of a new award.
PIP Rates in Detail
The conversion the tool performs is deliberately transparent: weekly rate × 4 for a payment, × 52 for a year. What changes the outcome is the award itself, and that is decided by points. Eight points in a component reaches its standard rate and twelve reaches enhanced, so the fastest way to estimate an undecided claim is to score yourself first and convert second. Rates change each April; the figures above are the 2026/27 set and regenerate from GOV.UK when the next uprating publishes.
The nine possible awards make a short list, and seeing them together answers most how-much questions at a glance. One component alone produces four outcomes: £30.30, £76.70, £80.00 or £114.60 a week. Both components together produce four more: £107.00, £144.90, £156.70 or £194.60 a week, with both enhanced rates the widest pairing. The tool exists because people hold their award in words, standard this and enhanced that, and bills arrive in pounds.
Last checked: 6 August 2026
Two cautions keep the yearly figure honest. The 52-week total assumes the award runs all year at current rates, but April uprating lifts the later weeks of any 12-month span, so a real year usually pays slightly more than the flat multiplication. And an award with a review date inside the year is only as durable as the review outcome. The tool shows the current amounts; your letters decide how long they run.
How much is PIP going up in April 2026?
The April 2026 rise has already happened: each rate increased by about 3.8% on its 2025/26 amount. In cash terms the weekly increases were £2.80 for standard daily living, £4.20 for enhanced daily living, £1.10 for standard mobility and £2.95 for enhanced mobility. The next rise is expected in April 2027, confirmed by the DWP in the preceding autumn and applied automatically to every award.
Last checked: 6 August 2026
Using the result beyond this page
The number this tool produces feeds three practical jobs. Budgeting: the 4-weekly figure is the amount that actually lands, and thirteen of them make the year. Checking a letter: the weekly figure should match the rates lines in any current award letter, and a mismatch means the letter predates April or the award differs from what you selected. And planning a challenge: the gap between your current award's figure and the next band up, visible in one comparison here, is the money a successful reconsideration or tribunal would add each week, before any backdating multiplies it across the waiting months.
The rates conversion also sets expectations for letters and bank statements. An award letter states weekly rates, a bank statement shows 4-weekly deposits, and neither matches a calendar-month budget without the conversions this page performs. Keeping all three views straight, weekly for the law, 4-weekly for the bank, annual for planning, is most of what rates questions ever amount to.
A final word on precision: the tool reports pence because the rates carry pence, and rounding is left to you rather than done for you. £306.80 a payment is the true figure; call it £300 for planning if you prefer, but let the tool keep the exact number, because letters and bank statements are checked against exact numbers, not conveniences.
For most readers the whole page reduces to one lookup and one multiplication, performed above in under a minute, with the sources and the stamp underneath it.
Work Out Your Number
If the award is still the unknown, start one tool earlier: work out your pip points across the 12 activities, and this page converts the result into money.