WASPI Compensation Calculator

Date of Birth

Eligible birth dates: 6 April 1950 to 5 April 1960

Weekly State Pension Amount (£)

Enter your expected weekly pension amount

Notification Delay (Years)

How long before retirement were you notified of the pension age change?

Component	Value

Your estimate falls within the PHSO Level 4 range (£1,000–£2,950).

Shorter notification periods increase compensation due to greater disruption:

Recalculate

Compensation estimates are based on the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) Level 4 recommendations (£1,000–£2,950).
Actual payouts depend on government decisions and may differ from this estimate.
For official updates, visit WASPI or PHSO.

Source: Calculations align with PHSO’s March 2024 report on State Pension age changes and WASPI campaign data.

Last Updated: April 2025

How to Use the WASPI Compensation Calculator

Follow these simple steps to estimate your potential pension compensation:

Enter your date of birth (between 6 April 1950 and 5 April 1960).

Input your expected weekly state pension amount.

Select the notification delay period for the pension age change.

Click "Calculate" to see your estimated compensation.

Get instant estimates based on PHSO recommendations and WASPI campaign data as of April 2025.

Features of Our WASPI Compensation Calculator

Estimates compensation based on PHSO Level 4 recommendations (£1,000–£2,950).

Calculates pension age delay and financial loss accurately.

Incorporates official WASPI and PHSO data for reliability.

Accounts for notification delay impact on compensation.

Responsive design for seamless use on any device.

Frequently Asked Questions

WASPI (Women Against State Pension Inequality) campaigns for women born in the 1950s affected by state pension age changes with inadequate notice.

Women born between 6 April 1950 and 5 April 1960 who faced pension age increases with insufficient notification may be eligible.

Compensation is estimated based on PHSO Level 4 guidelines (£1,000–£2,950), factoring in pension delay, financial loss, and notification period.

No, this is an estimate based on public PHSO and WASPI data. For official updates, visit waspi.co.uk or ombudsman.org.uk.