Offered wages

UNIGO, INC — H-1B salaries

Every offered wage disclosed on UNIGO, INC's certified labor condition applications — 17 positions — grouped into $5,000 bands and cut by occupation and by metro. Percentiles are computed from those bands at read time.

Median offered wage
$103,750

Interpolated inside a $5,000 band, so it reads as a point in a range rather than a salary anyone was paid.

17 disclosed positions

25th percentile
$86,250

A quarter of disclosed positions were offered less than this.

75th percentile
$113,438

A quarter of disclosed positions were offered more than this.

Occupations
3

Distinct SOC codes with at least one disclosed wage.

All disclosed wages

The whole distribution, every occupation together. The dashed line is the median, derived from these bands.

UNIGO, INC — offered wage distributionUNIGO, INC: wage distribution across 17 disclosed positions, from $70k to $160k, median $103,750.median $104k$70k$160k

25th $86,250 · median $103,750 · 75th $113,438 · 17 disclosed positions

Offered wages from certified Labor Condition Applications, grouped into $5,000 bands. Percentiles are computed from the bands, not from a stored average.

By occupation

Each SOC code the employer filed under, with its own percentiles derived from its own bands.

Percentiles are computed per occupation from that occupation's bands. They do not average to the figure above, and they are not supposed to — the all-occupations figure is the summed distribution, not the mean of these rows.
Occupation (SOC)Disclosed positions25thMedian75thPrevailing wage level
15-1252.00 · Software Developers13$100,625$110,625$114,688I 2 · II 9 · III 1 · IV 1
15-1253.00 · Software Quality Assurance Analysts and Testers3$81,875$83,750$86,250I 2 · II 1
15-1211.00 · Computer Systems Analysts1$96,250$97,500$98,750II 1

Rows with fewer than 5 disclosed positions are shown because they are real filings, but a percentile over that few offers is an anecdote rather than a range. The disclosed-position column is there so you can tell which is which.

Largest occupations in detail

The same bands, drawn. Shape matters: two occupations with the same median can pay very differently at the edges.

15-1252.00 · Software Developers13 disclosed positions · 10 metros

UNIGO, INC — 15-1252.00 · Software Developers — offered wage distributionUNIGO, INC — 15-1252.00 · Software Developers: wage distribution across 13 disclosed positions, from $70k to $160k, median $110,625.median $111k$70k$160k

25th $100,625 · median $110,625 · 75th $114,688 · 13 disclosed positions

Offered wages from certified Labor Condition Applications, grouped into $5,000 bands. Percentiles are computed from the bands, not from a stored average.

By metro area

The same wages cut by where the work is, from the metro half of each stored band key.

Only bands recorded against a named city and state appear here, so these rows can sum to less than the total above.
Metro areaDisclosed positions25thMedian75thOccupations
Mesa, AZ3$81,875$83,750$86,2501
Charlotte, NC2$111,250$112,500$113,7501
Fort Worth, TX2$102,500$105,000$112,5001
Northlake, TX2$122,500$125,000$157,5001
Plano, TX2$97,500$100,000$127,5002
Addison, TX1$106,250$107,500$108,7501
Cincinnati, OH1$71,250$72,500$73,7501
Gastonia, NC1$111,250$112,500$113,7501
Pittsburgh, PA1$71,250$72,500$73,7501
St Paul, TX1$101,250$102,500$103,7501
Temple Terrace, FL1$91,250$92,500$93,7501

Prevailing wage levels

Level I is entry, level IV is fully competent and independent. The level sets the legal floor the offered wage has to clear.

A level-heavy split toward I and II means the roles were filed as junior, whatever the job title says.
LevelPositionsShare
Level I423.5%
Level II1164.7%
Level III15.9%
Level IV15.9%

Wages here are the OFFERED WAGE on the labor condition application — a commitment the employer made to the Department of Labor, not anyone’s actual compensation, and it excludes bonus and equity. Every percentile on this page is computed at render time from stored $5,000 band counts (17 positions); no median is stored anywhere in the dataset. How the derivation works.