Salaripedia
English

How much does a test engineer make in the United Arab Emirates?

AED 149,000a year

This is an estimate of the median gross salary. That is AED 12,420 a month. estimate

Equals
$40,570
Compared with the median pay in the United Arab Emirates
2.0 times
Data from
2009

Where the United Arab Emirates ranks among 144 countries

1.0 k $2.0 k $5.0 k $10 k $20 k $50 k $100 k $200 k $United StatesHungarySenegalNigeriaUnited Arab Emirates, rank 24

Each line is a country, on a log scale from $100 to $200,000 a year.

What engineering professionals not elsewhere classified earn in the United Arab Emirates
Lowest 10%: AED 119,400Median: AED 149,000Highest 10%: AED 176,800

In other countries

Median gross salary a year, in dollars.

1. United States$121,000
2. Switzerland estimate$120,600
3. Luxembourg estimate$99,010
23. Italy estimate$45,920
24. United Arab Emirates estimate$40,570
25. South Korea estimate$39,100
144. Nigeria estimate$433
Compare engineering professionals not elsewhere classified in 144 countries

Similar jobs

Professionals

Highest paying in the United Arab Emirates

Frequently asked questions

How much does a test engineer make a month in the United Arab Emirates?

The median gross salary is AED 12,420 a month, AED 149,000 a year.

How much does a test engineer make starting out and with experience?

The lowest-paid 10%, usually people starting out, make around AED 119,400 a year; the top 10%, with experience or senior roles, make more than AED 176,800.

Which country pays a test engineer the most?

United States, with a median of $121,000 a year before tax, according to our data.

Does a test engineer make more in the United Arab Emirates or in United States?

In United States: $121,000 a year against $40,570 in the United Arab Emirates, 3.0 times more.

Who makes more, a test engineer or a civil engineer?

A test engineer: AED 149,000 a year against AED 144,100 for a civil engineer, 1.0 times more.

Source: International Labour Organization (ILOSTAT), pay by major occupation group, 2009. How we calculate