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Contents

Official guidance
National Minimum Wage Manual

NMWM07000 · Types of work

  • NMWM07010 · The four types of work
  • NMWM07020 · Salaried hours work
  • NMWM07025 · Confirming salaried hours work: flowchart
  • NMWM07030 · Salaried hours work conditions: basic annual hours
  • NMWM07034 · Salaried hours work conditions: annual salary
  • NMWM07036 · Salaried hours work conditions: other payments and unpaid hours
  • NMWM07038 · Salaried hours work: pay intervals
  • NMWM07040 · Time work
  • NMWM07050 · Confirming time work
  • NMWM07060 · Output work
  • NMWM07070 · Confirming output work
  • NMWM07080 · Output work: rated output work (from 1 October 2004)
  • NMWM07090 · Output work: fair estimate agreement (before 1 October 2004)
  • NMWM07100 · Unmeasured work
  • NMWM07110 · Confirming unmeasured work
  • NMWM07120 · Unmeasured work: daily average agreement
  • NMWM07130 · Unmeasured work: demonstrating that the ascertained hours in a daily average agreement are realistic
  • NMWM07140 · Unmeasured work: using a daily average agreement to calculate hours worked
  • NMWM07150 · More than one job with the same employer
  • NMWM07160 · Working for two or more employers
  1. Types of work: contents
  2. Types of work: confirming unmeasured work

NMWM07110 | Types of work: confirming unmeasured work

From HM Revenue & Customs · National Minimum Wage Manual

For a worker to be performing unmeasured work the employer needs to ensure that the work is not salaried hours work (NMWM07020), time work (NMWM07040), or output work (NMWM07060). If the work fits any of these categories then it is not unmeasured work.

There will be no exact relationship between the work being performed, the time spent performing the work and the amount of payment. For example:

  • A worker might be paid £50 for 5 deliveries regardless of whether they take 10 minutes or 10 hours to perform the task.

  • A worker might be paid £150 per week and required to work as many hours as needed to ensure a particular job is done.

  • A worker might be engaged to work providing live-in care to a customer but is expected to do no more than 5 hours work as and when required over a 12 hour period. The worker is paid for 5 hours even if only 2 hours are worked.

  • The worker can be performing unmeasured work and be paid for every hour worked or have a “daily average agreement” (NMWM07120) with the worker.

  • There are no associated specified hours or times when the work must be undertaken and the employer may only need the worker to work when needed or when work is available.

  • A worker may be paid a fixed monthly amount regardless of the number of working days in the month.

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