
Salary Review Proposal
Docs + Word7 pages
Free
Staff trust a pay system they can understand, and growing companies lose good people when progression looks arbitrary. This pay bands template sets out the levels, the market position, how people are placed in a band, how they progress, and the review that keeps the system fair. Each figure comes with its source and method, and individual pay stays out of the document.
The sample is for Kettleby Foods, a fictional food manufacturer, with a £1.2M merit budget, a 6.1% median gap and bands that sit close to the market. Replace the budget, payroll base, survey sources and band ranges with your own figures, and check every number against your records. Share results only in aggregate, and never publish an individual's pay.
Click Make a copy in Google Docs, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Replace the budget, payroll base and survey sources with your own, and record their dates.
Edit the bands to your levels, and check each spread against the 30% to 50% range.
Aggregate any group data before it leaves HR and finance, and never publish individual pay.
Delete the guide page, then share the document with the committee or present it from Google Docs.
No. Kettleby Foods, its people, the payroll, bands, budgets, survey sources and pay gap figures are fictional sample data. Replace them with your own verified records before the document goes to a committee.
No. Show bands, aggregated figures and the rules for placement, and keep individual pay private. Publishing individual data in a deck breaks trust and may breach data protection rules.
Pay markets move, so a survey from two years ago can mislead a decision. Record the source, the survey date and how each job was matched, so a reader can check the comparison.

Docs + Word7 pages
Free
Docs + Word5 pages
Free
Docs + Word7 pages
Free