Fair Pay UK
Everything you need to know about supermarket equal pay claims, explained in plain English.
What happens when you join the supermarket equal pay claim, from signing up to compensation.
Read the guide →You may be able to join if you've worked in-store for Tesco, Morrisons, Asda or Sainsbury's in the last six years.
Read the guide →The pay gap could be up to £3 an hour, and hundreds of thousands of current and former store workers could be eligible.
Read the guide →Five signs you may have been affected, and what to do if a small hourly gap could have made a big difference.
Read the guide →No upfront cost, a lower fee than many rivals, and specialist lawyers who've run supermarket equal pay claims since 2018.
Read the guide →Store work and warehouse work aren't identical — but equal pay law says different doesn't mean less valuable.
Read the guide →A plain-English glossary of the terms you'll see in your claim — from "claim issued" to "back pay" and "DBA".
Read the guide →Yes — current store workers are protected by law and can join while still employed. Here's what that means in practice.
Read the guide →Victimisation for bringing an equal pay claim is unlawful under the Equality Act 2010 — here's what protection looks like in practice.
Read the guide →How Dagenham, the Equal Pay Act and the Asda Supreme Court ruling led to today's supermarket equal pay claims.
Read the guide →From Dagenham to the supermarket claims — equal pay was never handed to workers, it had to be fought for.
Read the guide →Group claims are stronger when workers stand together — here's why sharing the claim with a colleague could help them recover money they're owed.
Read the guide →Why supermarket shopfloor workers should not accept being paid less than distribution centre colleagues.
Read the guide →