Security Engineer Salary in Netherlands

€81,000Regional estimate

The median salary for a Security Engineer in the Netherlands is €81,000 gross annually. The salary range typically falls between €60,000 and €144,000, reflecting varying levels of experience and expertise in the field.

Pay percentiles

Regional estimate
25th percentile
€60,000
Median (p50)
€81,000
75th percentile
€109,000
Top 10% (p90)
€144,000

Gross annual, local currency.

Salary by seniority

Estimated
Junior€49,000-40%
Mid-level€71,000-12%
Senior€101,000+25%
Lead / Exec€142,000+75%

Total compensation

Base70%
Bonus12%
Equity12%
Benefits6%

Benefits are worth about €9,500 a year on top of cash pay.

Where this pay goes furthest

The same package, in local cost-of-living terms, across markets.

How we calculate this

These figures represent a regional estimate for Security Engineers in the Netherlands. All salary data is presented as gross annual income before taxes. The data is based on a collection of salary information, providing a benchmark for compensation.

Frequently asked questions

Is a €81,000 salary good for a Security Engineer in the Netherlands?

A median salary of €81,000 gross annually is a strong indicator of good compensation for a Security Engineer in the Netherlands. The top 10% earn €144,000, suggesting significant earning potential.

What is the difference between junior and senior Security Engineer salaries?

The median salary for a junior Security Engineer is €49,000 gross annually. In contrast, a senior Security Engineer has a median salary of €101,000 gross annually, highlighting the salary progression with experience.

What is the total compensation for a Security Engineer?

The total compensation includes base salary plus benefits. The estimated value of benefits per year is €9,500. This should be considered alongside the gross annual salary when evaluating total earnings.

How are these Security Engineer salary figures calculated?

These figures are derived from a dataset of reported salaries for Security Engineers in the Netherlands. They represent percentiles, such as the median (p50), 25th percentile (p25), 75th percentile (p75), and top 10% (p90).

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