How much does a mechanical engineering technician make in the United Arab Emirates?
This is an estimate of the median gross salary. That is AED 9,773 a month. estimate
- Equals
- $31,940
- Compared with the median pay in the United Arab Emirates
- 1.5 times
- Data from
- 2009
Where the United Arab Emirates ranks among 143 countries
Each line is a country, on a log scale from $100 to $200,000 a year.
In other countries
Median gross salary a year, in dollars.
| 1. Switzerland estimate | $105,800 |
| 2. Iceland estimate | $85,930 |
| 3. Australia | $85,890 |
| 23. Slovenia estimate | $33,320 |
| 24. United Arab Emirates estimate | $31,940 |
| 25. Cyprus estimate | $31,700 |
| 143. Malawi estimate | $459 |
Similar jobs
Technicians and associate professionals
- Wind technicianAED 95,110
- Technical aideAED 108,700
- Electrical technicianAED 113,900
- Electronics engineering technicianAED 106,200
- Chemical engineering technicianAED 115,500
- MetallurgistAED 110,100
- DraughtspersonAED 104,700
- Laser technicianAED 115,000
Frequently asked questions
How much does a mechanical engineering technician make a month in the United Arab Emirates?
The median gross salary is AED 9,773 a month, AED 117,300 a year.
How much does a mechanical engineering technician make starting out and with experience?
The lowest-paid 10%, usually people starting out, make around AED 98,940 a year; the top 10%, with experience or senior roles, make more than AED 136,700.
Which country pays a mechanical engineering technician the most?
Australia, with a median of $85,890 a year before tax, according to our data.
Does a mechanical engineering technician make more in the United Arab Emirates or in United States?
In United States: $76,030 a year against $31,940 in the United Arab Emirates, 2.4 times more.
Who makes more, a mechanical engineering technician or a wind technician?
A mechanical engineering technician: AED 117,300 a year against AED 95,110 for a wind technician, 1.2 times more.
Source: International Labour Organization (ILOSTAT), pay by major occupation group, 2009. How we calculate