The pay disparity
Some store-floor workers argue that they have been paid less per hour than workers in distribution centres or warehouses doing comparable work. The facts and legal position vary by employer and role.
Supermarket store workers may be able to bring an equal pay claim where their work has been paid less than comparable roles in distribution or warehouse operations.
Submitting your details does not guarantee eligibility or compensation.
Complete the form below so your employment details can be reviewed.
Claims may concern whether different roles are of equal value and whether differences in pay can be legally justified.
Some store-floor workers argue that they have been paid less per hour than workers in distribution centres or warehouses doing comparable work. The facts and legal position vary by employer and role.
Depending on the circumstances and applicable legal rules, a successful claim may include back pay and interest. The amount is not fixed and cannot be guaranteed.
Job duties, employment dates, working hours, pay history and the relevant employer can all affect whether a claim may be possible.
Some claims may be worth more than £1,000, and some may be worth substantially more. Any estimate depends on the evidence and the individual circumstances of the case.
There is no guaranteed payout. A review of your circumstances is needed before any reliable estimate can be given.
Equal pay proceedings and their status differ between employers. Select your employer in the form to provide your employment details for review.
Share your employment details to start an initial review of your circumstances.
Important information: This website provides general information only and is not legal advice. Mention of a supermarket does not mean that every worker has a valid claim or that proceedings are ongoing in every case. Any potential claim is subject to the facts, evidence, applicable law and time limits. Compensation is not guaranteed. Before publishing, have all claims and advertising wording reviewed by a suitably qualified UK legal professional. Add your organisation’s legal identity, privacy notice, data-retention details and contact information before collecting personal data.