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Men Got Higher Pay Than Women 59% of the Time for Same Tech Jobs

Female candidates for tech jobs received wages 3% lower than their male counterparts, a new survey finds.

Photographer: Hollie Adams/Bloomberg
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The gender wage gap in tech is alive and well, albeit improving — slightly.

In 2020, male job candidates were offered higher salaries than their female counterparts for the same role at the same company 59% of the time, according to data collected by Hired, a platform that matches job seekers with open technology and sales roles. On average, those salaries were 3% higher for men than women. Though certain markets have bigger gaps than others. In London, men have 10% higher pay, compared to 5% in the San Francisco Bay Area and 7% in New York.