deadline

Offer comparison

Compare pay, living costs, and moving expenses for two offers, before tax.

Your comparison · USD

Build your comparison.

Start with pay and time, then add the costs you expect. Blank amounts stay unknown.

Edit your offers

Personal draft

Use the rate and paid schedule in your offer. A rate of 0 represents unpaid work.

Import a published USD rate

No current USD pay amounts with a known period are available. You can enter your own rate above.

Gross pay · whole placementIncomplete

6 inputs left for Offer A. Blank means unknown.

Where the data comes from

Roles come from the current employer-source catalog release. Source times are preserved; expired availability is removed. Missing pay, eligibility, dates, or locations remain unknown. Open a role for its source and verification details. How our listings work.

Amounts clear when you reload or leave this page. Downloads are created only when you choose to export. No application is submitted by these tools.

How to use

Compare the practical side of two offers

A higher hourly rate does not always leave more room in your budget. Compare each placement’s length, planned living costs and moving expenses, then consider those numbers alongside the work, learning and support each opportunity offers.

  1. Enter each offer separately

    Give each offer a name and enter its own pay, paid schedule, duration, costs and support.

  2. Choose the comparison

    Switch between balance, gross pay, living costs, one-time costs and support. Both offers share the same dollar scale.

  3. Check duration and assumptions

    Compare the whole placement and weekly averages. Select a bar to edit the related input, or export the amounts and assumptions.

Good to know

Why can a different offer look better per week?

Placements can have different lengths. Weekly averages divide each offer’s totals by its own number of weeks, including one-time costs and support. A larger total balance can therefore have a smaller weekly average.

Does the tool choose an offer for me?

No. It compares your financial assumptions before tax. Learning, mentorship, the work itself, travel, accessibility and your personal circumstances also matter. Published pay imported from a listing remains a planning reference, not a confirmed offer.