PIP has a Daily Living component and a Mobility component.
The PIP benefit rates
See also:
- Personal Independence Payment (PIP) – A Guide
- Personal Independence Payment (PIP) Assessment and Points
- DWP Benefit and Pension Rates
Updated April 2023
How much you may be awarded
How much Personal Independence Payment (PIP) you get depends on how difficult you find:
- everyday activities (‘daily living’ tasks)
- getting around (‘mobility’ tasks)
Find out what tasks count as daily living and mobility tasks.
PIP amounts
| Lower weekly rate | Higher weekly rate | |
|---|---|---|
| Daily living part | £68.10 | £101.75 |
| Mobility part | £26.90 | £71.00 |
PIP is tax free. The amount you get is not affected by your income or savings.
How you’re paid
PIP is usually paid every 4 weeks.
Your decision letter tells you:
- the date of your first payment
- what day of the week you’ll usually be paid
- how long you’ll get PIP for
- when and if your claim will be reviewed
If your payment date is on a bank holiday, you’ll usually be paid before the bank holiday. After that you’ll continue to get paid as normal.
All benefits, pensions and allowances are paid into your bank, building society or credit union account.
Updated April 2023