Living Tariff Tool
Are you a gig worker in Kenya? Do you work for a platform? And do you earn a living wage? We have designed a Living Tariff tool in Kenya to pave the way to fair work and compensation in the platform economy. It's free and fair!
Are you a gig worker in Kenya? Do you work for a platform? And do you earn a living wage? We have designed a Living Tariff tool in Kenya to pave the way to fair work and compensation in the platform economy. It's free and fair!
What should you earn being self-employed, working as a rider, or freelancer behind your laptop working for a platform? Find out in this innovative tool
Did you know that salaries can vary significantly, even among employees in the same role? Factors such as gender, experience, and negotiation skills can all influence earnings. Use the WageIndicator Salary Check to gain insights on salary variations and advocate for fair pay.
According to the Employment Act, cap 229, under the special Orders for different sectors subsidiary to the Regulations of Wages and Conditions, the general working hours in Kenya are 52 per week, but the normal working hours usually consist of 45 hours of work per week, that is from Monday to Friday eight hours each and five hours on Saturday. Click here to learn more about
overtime, workhours, and public holidays in Kenya.
Minimum Wage
Wondering if your earnings meet Kenya’s new minimum wage? Workers across sectors can now benefit from a 6% wage increase, supporting them in covering daily expenses. Check if your wage meets the latest minimum standard - learn more about minimum wages in Kenya.
Overtime Pay
Working extra hours? Kenyan labour laws ensure you’re compensated for overtime, with special rates for weekends and public holidays. Know your entitlements and ensure you get the correct pay for those additional hours.
In accordance with the Constitution of Kenya, all human being are born equal and are equal before the law. Women and men have the right to equal treatment, including the right to equal opportunities in political, economic, cultural and social spheres. Discrimination in work matters in Kenya is also a crime. Read more about Fair Treatment in Kenya.