Personal Care & Service

How much does a concierge make?

The median concierge in the United States earns $38,950 per year, about $18.73 an hour. That is the midpoint of the profession: half of all concierges earn more, and half earn less.

Median annual salary
$38,950
Median hourly wage
$18.73 /hr
Employed in the U.S.
49,240

Source: BLS OEWS, May 2025. SOC code 39-6012.

Concierge salary range

Pay for concierges spans a wide band. The lowest paid 10 percent earn under $31,620 a year, while the highest paid 10 percent take home more than $57,570. The average (mean) wage of $42,510 runs a bit higher than the median, which is normal for jobs where a group of top earners pulls the average up.

Percentile Annual Hourly
10th percentile $31,620 $15.20 Lowest paid
25th percentile $35,660 $17.15
Median (50th) $38,950 $18.73 Midpoint
75th percentile $47,350 $22.76
90th percentile $57,570 $27.68 Highest paid

Figures are national wage estimates for concierges (SOC 39-6012), U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS, May 2025.

Concierge salary by state

Where you work changes the paycheck. Concierges earn the most in Hawaii at $60,090 a year, and the least in Oklahoma at $29,930. The table below lists every state with published data, ranked by median annual salary.

State Median annual Employed
Hawaii $60,090 510
New York $57,570 6,040
Rhode Island $54,850 N/A
Wyoming $52,060 50
Washington $47,330 1,320
Colorado $46,720 580
Vermont $45,610 90
Maine $45,330 110
California $43,560 5,150
Connecticut $40,550 400
Wisconsin $40,460 260
Massachusetts $40,120 N/A
Iowa $40,080 70
Maryland $39,950 1,130
Pennsylvania $39,560 2,160
New Hampshire $38,950 120
Oregon $38,700 420
Utah $38,550 250
District of Columbia $38,230 3,000
Virginia $38,050 2,170
New Jersey $37,740 2,650
Montana $37,520 50
Arizona $37,460 420
Illinois $36,900 1,460
Minnesota $36,880 N/A
Nevada $36,820 1,110
Texas $36,070 2,600
Michigan $35,740 900
New Mexico $35,740 50
Florida $35,660 5,380
Ohio $35,660 590
Mississippi $35,360 130
Kansas $35,340 110
Tennessee $35,320 460
West Virginia $35,130 40
North Carolina $34,780 660
Idaho $34,760 250
Indiana $34,160 250
South Carolina $34,110 580
Georgia $33,960 1,440
Missouri $33,280 500
Delaware $32,420 40
Kentucky $31,390 420
Arkansas $31,340 90
Louisiana $31,340 320
Alabama $30,120 300
Oklahoma $29,930 430

State median wages for concierges (SOC 39-6012), U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS state files, May 2025. States where the BLS does not publish a median are not shown.

Job outlook for concierges

The BLS projects employment of concierges to grow 2.6% from 2025 to 2035. That is about as fast as the 3.5% average for all occupations. That works out to roughly 50,200 jobs in 2025 moving toward 51,500 by 2035.

Across the decade, the BLS expects about 6,900 openings a year for concierges. Most come from the need to replace workers who move to other jobs or leave the workforce, on top of any new positions from growth.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections program, 2025-35 (Table 1.2, Occupational projections and worker characteristics).

How to become a concierge

The typical entry-level education for concierges is a high school diploma or equivalent, according to the BLS. New hires typically complete moderate-term on-the-job training to reach full competency.

A four-year college degree is usually not required to start, which makes this one of the jobs you can enter without a bachelor's degree. See more high paying jobs without a degree .

Education, training, and experience data: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections program.

What affects how much a concierge earns

Employer, clientele, region, and in many cases tips shape pay. Established professionals in affluent, high cost areas earn near the top of the range.

Location is one of the clearest factors. The gap between the top paying state (Hawaii, $60,090) and the lowest (Oklahoma, $29,930) shows how much geography alone can move the number, before experience or specialization.

About 49,240 people work as concierges in the United States. At $38,950 a year, the job pays below the $50,980 median for all U.S. jobs.

Concierge salary FAQ

How much does a concierge make an hour?

The median hourly wage for a concierge is $18.73. The middle half of concierges earn between $17.15 and $22.76 per hour.

What is the highest concierge salary?

The highest paid 10 percent of concierges earn more than $57,570 per year. Top earners usually have the most experience and work in the best paying regions and industries.

How much does a concierge make a year?

The median annual salary for a concierge is $38,950. The average (mean) wage of $42,510 runs a bit higher than the median, which is normal for jobs where a group of top earners pulls the average up.

Is being a concierge a well paid job?

At $38,950 a year, a concierge earns below the $50,980 median for all U.S. jobs. About 49,240 people work as concierges in the United States.

Which state pays concierges the most?

Hawaii has the highest median salary for concierges at $60,090 a year. New York ($57,570) and Rhode Island ($54,850) follow. State medians come from the BLS OEWS state files, May 2025.

Is being a concierge a good career?

Employment of concierges is projected to grow 2.6% from 2025 to 2035, about as fast as the 3.5% average for all occupations. The BLS projects about 6,900 openings each year, from growth and from workers leaving the occupation.

Do you need a degree to become a concierge?

No. The BLS lists the typical entry-level education for concierges as a high school diploma or equivalent, so a four-year degree is usually not required to start.

Related salaries

See more in Personal Care & Service salaries or browse the highest paying jobs in the U.S.

Sources. National and state wage and employment figures: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 and the OEWS state files. Growth, openings, education, and training: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections program (2025–2035). Every figure on this page is published by the BLS and is shown without adjustment. View the originals at bls.gov/oes and bls.gov/emp. Last updated 2026-05-15.