Guides › Public Services › PIP Rates 2026 to 2027: How Much You Get
PIP Rates 2026 to 2027: How Much You Get
For 2026 to 2027, the PIP daily living part is £76.70 a week (standard) or £114.60 (enhanced), and the mobility part is £30.30 (standard) or £80.00 (enhanced). You can get one or both parts. Your first award lasts between 9 months and 10 years depending on whether your needs are likely to change.
At A Glance
Your Rights
What the rules say, with a link to the official source for each.
Weekly Rates 2026 to 2027
Daily Living
Standard rate £76.70 a week; enhanced rate £114.60 a week. source
Mobility
Standard rate £30.30 a week; enhanced rate £80.00 a week. source
Award Length
Your first award is between 9 months and 10 years, depending on whether your needs are likely to change. Your letter tells you when your claim will be reviewed. source
Time Limits to Know
Miss a deadline and you can lose a right. Check the dates on your own paperwork.
- 1 monthChallenge the rate you were givenAsk for mandatory reconsideration
Steps to Take
Step 1 of 5
Check your award letter for each part and its rate.
Step 2 of 5
Note the review date.
Step 3 of 5
If you think you should get a higher rate, ask for a mandatory reconsideration within one month.
Step 4 of 5
Check whether the enhanced mobility rate lets you join Motability.
Step 5 of 5
Get a benefits check: PIP can unlock other help.
(Tap the numbers to reveal steps)
Where to Go If It Is Not Put Right
Your options, in order, and when each one applies.
PIP (GOV.UK)
New claims, the form and how to get more time.
Mandatory Reconsideration (GOV.UK)
The first step to change a decision. Usually within one month.
Citizens Advice
Free, independent help with benefits, including challenges and appeals.
Good to Know
Small things that make your complaint stronger.
PIP can lead to extra amounts in other benefits, such as a carer's benefit for someone who looks after you.
Rules here are for England and Wales. Scotland has its own disability and carer benefits from Social Security Scotland, and Northern Ireland benefits are run through nidirect.
Want Help?
If you would like one of our team to look at your problem, our initial case review is free. We cannot guarantee any outcome and we do not give legal advice.
Lead reviewer
Luke Marley
Founder and Lead Reviewer
Luke founded CPUK in 2026 after seeing how hard it is for ordinary people to get problems with companies put right. He oversees our guides and checks them against official sources.
Research by Katie Burt, Co-founder and Operations Lead (17 years in the care sector, including managing services for vulnerable adults), and the CPUK Research Team. Researched with AI-assisted research tools, then checked and corrected by our team.
Last checked: 15 October 2026. We are not paid by the companies we write about. Adverts never affect our guidance. Read our editorial policy.
Sources and official links
- gov.uk/government/publications/benefit-and-pension-rates-2026-to-2027/proposed-benefit-and-pension-rates-2026-to-2027 Checked 15 October 2026
- gov.uk/pip/after-youve-applied Checked 15 October 2026
- gov.uk/pip/how-to-claim Checked 8 October 2026
- gov.uk/mandatory-reconsideration Checked 13 October 2026