New Media Job Trends

New Media
UK

The table below looks at the prevalence of the term New Media in permanent job vacancies. Included is a benchmarking guide to the salaries offered in vacancies that cited New Media over the 6 months leading up to 15 January 2026, comparing them to the same period in the previous two years.

6 months to
15 Jan 2026
Same period 2025 Same period 2024
Rank - 709 710
Rank change year-on-year - +1 +314
Permanent jobs citing New Media 0 2 3
As % of all permanent jobs in the UK - 0.004% 0.005%
As % of the Miscellaneous category - 0.010% 0.015%
Number of salaries quoted 0 1 3
10th Percentile - - £30,300
25th Percentile - £29,000 £31,125
Median annual salary (50th Percentile) - £30,000 £35,000
Median % change year-on-year - -14.29% -1.41%
75th Percentile - £31,000 £45,000
90th Percentile - - £49,500
UK excluding London median annual salary - - £31,500
% change year-on-year - - -33.33%

All Generic Skills
UK

New Media falls under the General and Transferable Skills category. For comparison with the information above, the following table provides summary statistics for all permanent job vacancies requiring generic IT skills.

Permanent vacancies with a requirement for generic IT skills 20,616 19,935 20,305
As % of all permanent jobs advertised in the UK 34.19% 37.19% 36.62%
Number of salaries quoted 10,355 9,359 14,728
10th Percentile £28,000 £33,750 £31,750
25th Percentile £36,250 £46,250 £42,500
Median annual salary (50th Percentile) £55,000 £60,000 £60,000
Median % change year-on-year -8.33% - -7.69%
75th Percentile £77,500 £83,750 £82,500
90th Percentile £100,000 £110,000 £105,000
UK excluding London median annual salary £47,500 £55,000 £52,500
% change year-on-year -13.64% +4.76% -4.55%

New Media
Job Vacancy Trend

Historical trend showing the proportion of permanent IT job postings citing New Media relative to all permanent IT jobs advertised.

New Media job vacancy trend in the UK

New Media
Salary Trend

Salary distribution trend for jobs in the UK citing New Media.

Salary distribution trend for jobs in the UK citing New Media