Salaries in Lviv Surge by 20%: These Professionals Are Earning 75,000 Hryvnias.

Salaries in Lviv increased
Salaries in Lviv increased

Average Salary in Lviv

According to Novyny.live: As of June 2026, the average salary in Lviv has reached 31,300 hryvnias—a 20% increase from 26,000 hryvnias a year earlier. Earlier in 2026, the average wage stood at 30,000 hryvnias. This upward trend reflects a strengthening local job market, with the number of available positions in the city rising by 10%.

Pay by Profession

Among the highest-paid roles, leadership positions dominate. Chief operating officers and heads of sales each earn 75,000 hryvnias. Web developers take home 72,500 hryvnias, while production managers earn 70,000 hryvnias. Real estate sales managers, analysts, and dentists all make 60,000 hryvnias. Furniture designers and regional managers earn 55,000 hryvnias. Additionally, ventilation installers now receive 52,500 hryvnias.

Certain specialties have seen remarkable salary growth:

  • System administrators' wages jumped by 76%
  • Dietitians' pay increased by 61%
  • Production managers' salaries rose by 56%

On the other hand, workers in physically demanding jobs earn considerably less. Cleaners and dishwashers make 18,500 hryvnias, while maids earn 19,000 hryvnias. Security guards receive 20,000 hryvnias, gas station attendants 21,000 hryvnias, legal assistants 21,500 hryvnias, and nurses 22,000 hryvnias.

It is also worth noting that military salaries could rise from around 20,000 hryvnias to over 30,000 hryvnias. Overall, Lviv's labor market is trending toward higher wages, which is expected to have a positive impact on the region's economy.

The increase in Lviv's average salary signals positive economic and labor market developments, likely boosting consumer demand and attracting investment to the region.

Source: Analytical Center

Higher pay for skilled professions may also draw more specialists to Lviv, further fueling local economic growth. However, the widening wage gap between manual labor and high-skilled jobs remains a concern that policymakers and social services will need to address.


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