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Employer Wage Gap Calculator
Use our simple, confidential tool to help your organization achieve pay equity
Learn how to use the Wage Gap Calculator
Identifying gender and racial wage gaps is the first step in closing them
The Boston Women’s Workforce Council (BWWC) has created this easy-to-use confidential tool to help employers determine if wage gaps exist at their organizations. We encourage you to do the calculations, compare any wage gaps you find against those outlined by the BWWC in Greater Boston (view 2025 Wage Gaps Report), and consider joining the 100% Talent Compact to become part of the solution.
GENDER WAGE GAP
Difference between the annual compensation for working women and men at your organization
RACIAL WAGE GAP
Difference between the annual compensation for all employees of color and all white employees at your organization.
GENDER AND RACIAL WAGE GAP
Difference between the annual compensation for female employees by specific race and white men at your organization.
Please enter your email to view your wage gap results. The BWWC will not have access to any of your confidential information. Email would only be used to follow up on tool's utility and any enhancements you'd like to see in the future.
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Ensuring Your Privacy
In order to secure your privacy and anonymity, our software ensures that the data you input is not accessible to anyone else.
EMPLOYER WAGE GAP SCORECARD
Your results on this page show the raw wage gaps at your organization. Understanding the difference between the raw gender wage gap and equal pay for equal work is an important first step in measuring and understanding internal wage gaps.
Equal pay for equal work requires that people doing the same work be paid the same amount, and has been a law since 1963. You likely do pay audits in order to be compliant with the law currently.
RESULTS
Defining the Raw Wage Gap
The raw wage gap, or unadjusted wage gap, goes further to consider where underrepresented groups sit in an organization, helping us understand the power gaps that exist. Biases and lack of access to promotions, bonuses, and flexibility can perpetuate inequities across all levels of an organization, even if equal pay for equal work is in place.
We acknowledge that measuring raw wage gaps is not a pass/fail exercise and that these gaps often fluctuate based on turnover, promotions, changes within organizational structure, and other factors. Our goal is that doing the math will encourage internal reflection, conversation, and action among your leadership team.
The raw wage gap, or unadjusted wage gap, goes further to consider where underrepresented groups sit in an organization, helping us understand the power gaps that exist. Biases and lack of access to promotions, bonuses, and flexibility can perpetuate inequities across all levels of an organization, even if equal pay for equal work is in place.
We acknowledge that measuring raw wage gaps is not a pass/fail exercise and that these gaps often fluctuate based on turnover, promotions, changes within organizational structure, and other factors. Our goal is that doing the math will encourage internal reflection, conversation, and action among your leadership team.
BACK
Congratulations on taking the first step in understanding your wage gaps. We want to be involved in continuing the conversation. Please reach out to us at [email protected] with any questions and visit our website: thebwwc.org to learn more.