Rémunération et salaire moyen en Suède : guide complet 2024

Voici un article complet et détaillé sur la rémunération et le salaire moyen en Suède, adapté à votre demande. J’ai choisi le métier deingénieur informaticien à titre d’exemple, mais vous pouvez remplacer les données spécifiques par celles du métier de votre choix.


Voulez-vous savoir combien gagne un ingénieur informaticien en Suède en 2024 ? Que vous débutiez votre carrière, que vous vous reconvertissiez ou que vous recherchiez une augmentation, il est essentiel de comprendre les salaires, les primes et les facteurs qui influencent la rémunération. Cet article propose une analyse complète des échelles salariales, des différences entre les industries et des conseils pratiques pour négocier ou maximiser vos revenus.

Aperçu de la profession d’ingénieur informatique en Suède

En Suède, les ingénieurs informaticiens (ou Ingénieur informatique) jouent un rôle fondamental dans plusieurs secteurs : la technologie, la finance, la santé ou encore l’industrie. La majorité travaille dans le secteur privé, notamment dans des entreprises comme Ericsson, Spotify, Klarna ou les startups suédoises. Le statut est souvent celui d’un salarié (contrat à durée indéterminée ou contrat temporaire), avec une forte demande de profils spécialisés dans IA, cybersécurité ou développement de logiciels.

Dans cet article vous découvrirez :

  • Salaires en début de carrière et après expérience.
  • Fourchettes réalistes (brut/net) et impact premium.
  • Les facteurs qui font varier les revenus (localisation, secteur, etc.).
  • Conseils pour négocier efficacement votre salaire.

Salaire en début de carrière et pendant la formation

En Suède, la formation en ingénierie informatique dure généralement 3 à 5 ans (licence ou maîtrise). Pendant les études, les stages (pratique) sont souvent payés, avec des salaires allant de 15 000 à 25 000 SEK brut/mois (environ 1 300 à 2 200 €).

A la sortie de l’école, un ingénieur junior peut espérer un salaire annuel brut compris entre 400 000 et 500 000 SEK (n’importe lequel 35 000 à 45 000 € brut/an). En termes nets, cela représente environ 25 000 à 32 000€/an après impôt (le taux marginal en Suède est élevé, autour de 30 à 50 %).


Salaire moyen et fourchettes réalistes (brut/net)

En 2024, le salaire moyen d’un ingénieur informaticien en Suède est d’environ 55 000 à 70 000 € brut/an (600 000 à 750 000 SEK). Voici une répartition par niveau d’expérience:

Niveau d’expérience Salaire brut annuel (SEK) Salaire net estimé (€)
Juniors (0-3 ans) 400 000 – 500 000 25 000 – 32 000
Confirmé (3-7 ans) 550 000 – 650 000 35 000 – 42 000
Sénior (7 ans et plus) 700 000 – 900 000+ 45 000 – 55 000+

Source : Statistiques du Syndicat suédois des ingénieurs (Sveriges Ingenjörer) et rapports sectoriels de 2024.

Pour écrire :

  • Les salaires dans les grandes villes (Stockholm, Göteborg) sont 10-15% plus élevé qu’en province.
  • Le secteur privé (technologie, finance) paie mieux que le secteur public (hôpitaux, administration).

Facteurs qui influencent la rémunération

Plusieurs éléments impactent le salaire d’un ingénieur informaticien en Suède :

  1. Expérience : Un senior gagne 30 à 50 % de plus qu’un junior.
  2. Spécialisation : Les experts en IA, cloud ou cybersécurité sont mieux payés.
  3. Emplacement : Stockholm offre les meilleurs salaires, mais avec un coût de la vie élevé.
  4. Type d’employeur :
    • Startups : des salaires variables, mais avec options d’achat d’actions.
    • Grandes entreprises : Salaires fixes + primes.
  5. Horaires : Les postes avec disponibilité ou heures supplémentaires peuvent ajouter des 5-10% au salaire.

Bonus, primes et avantages

En plus du salaire de base, les ingénieurs suédois bénéficient souvent de :

  • Primes annuelles (5-15% du salaire selon les performances).
  • Bonus d’actions (surtout dans les startups).
  • Avantages : Assurance maladie, télétravail, formation rémunérée.

Exemple : Un ingénieur Spotify senior peut jouer bonus jusqu’à 100 000 SEK/an (9 000 €).


Evolution de carrière et perspectives salariales

Avec l’expérience, un ingénieur peut progresser vers chef de projet, architecte logiciel ou CTOavec des salaires plus élevés 1 000 000 SEK/an (90 000 € brut).

Conseil : La formation continue (certifications AWS, Google Cloud) augmente les revenus.


Conseils pour négocier et maximiser votre salaire

  1. Préparez vos arguments : Comparez les échelles salariales (sites comme Statistiques salariales ou Porte vitrée).
  2. Mettez en valeur vos compétences rares (par exemple, expérience en IA).
  3. Négocier des prix : Bonus, télétravail ou formation.
  4. Pensez à la mobilité : Des entreprises internationales (Google, Amazon) proposent des packages attractifs.

Conclusion

En Suède, les ingénieurs informaticiens bénéficient de salaires compétitifs, notamment dans les secteurs technologique et financier. Pour optimiser vos revenus, misez sur l’expérience, des spécialisations prometteuses et des négociations bien conçues.

Merci d’avoir lu cet article. Youpijobs est la plateforme qui vous permet de postuler automatiquement au poste de vos rêves à moindre coût.


Sources: Sveriges Ingenjörer (2024), Statistique Suède (Bureau central des statistiques), rapports sectoriels.

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78 commentaire

  1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

    Have questions about life in Sweden or want to share your own experiences? Drop them below! Let’s create a community where we can learn from each other’s journeys. 🇸🇪

    1. @princessofgod777 says:

      Hey can you tell me how do I get a job as a computer science and design student from India in Sweden…what are all the scopes over there

    2. @sirquincywashington-s6f says:

      i wanrt to be rich i move to sweden

  2. I think people tend to overestimate the cost of living in Sweden, especially when you take important things like healthcare, education and childcare into account. I just checked the Numbeo Cost Of living Index for 2025 and Sweden is 29th on the list, below countries like USA, Australia, UK, Canada, Germany, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, Austria and New Zealand. Norway, Denmark and Iceland are all more expensive which I expected but I was a little surprised to find that Finland is also higher up on the list than Sweden.

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      Totally get what you’re saying! It’s wild how the numbers don’t always tell the whole story, right? Sweden has its perks that make it totally worth it!

  3. @Cutefurryhelpers says:

    Thank you so much for sharing! All your videos are always so informative.

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      Glad you like them!

    2. @Star50046 says:

      Have you tought about going to Europe?

  4. @user-od5eu8qb7q says:

    healthcare is not free

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      Its free for children up to 21 years old and its only 200-400 kr to see a doctor. Once you have reached a certain amount in a year – I think 1200 kr you then dont have to pay.

    2. @tyrsno9309 says:

      ​@SwedenwithRobiexakt. Bra jobbat

    3. @RoseGithui-kx7fu says:

      200-400 is nothing campare to other countries!

  5. @MaryNeiay says:

    Thank you robi for sharing ❤❤

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      My pleasure 😊

    2. @Star50046 says:

      Would you move there?

  6. @MattiasHenriksson-sw7xw says:

    One thing people all over the world often forget to account for regarding the cost of owning a car is the decline in value. Even a cheap car in reality often cost at least 4000 kr/month.

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      You bring up a great point! The depreciation of a car is often overlooked when budgeting for ownership. It’s important to consider all the hidden costs!

  7. @Sparrowarah says:

    Thank you very much for these videos! These are really measured and come across as realistic, which is very helpful. My family is potentially planning to move and this info is vital for preparing us

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      You’re very welcome!

  8. @TheSmongo says:

    Some companies have quality hires. So i can make more each month than a colleague, just based on performance, but that is extremely rare. 90% of the time, it doesnt matter who you are, male or female. You have the same salary. The union doesnt allow discrimination in Sweden. So the difference in salary is based on what kind of job male/females tend to study for and want to work with. Men aim for higher paid jobs, thats it. The most important part is that we are happy with what job we do. Salary is not as important in the end (at least if you make over 35k a month). <3

  9. @stiglarsson8405 says:

    Thank you for explaining how it is, there is both pros and cons!
    As one says, one lose one thing and get another thing.. its the same all over the world!
    Then there is the question if one move to another country/continent becuse of positive or negative reasons!
    Moving for love, job offer or for study.. is probaly much easyer?
    Moving for negative reasons.. be aware that one can carry those negative feelings as a bagage on the trip, they mayby dont disapere!??

  10. @ShalomBlessed-c2b says:

    Thank you for such a comprehensive video. You are well spoken and articulate. I have subscribed. I think life in Sweden is more expensive than in germany. I have a daughter living in germany

  11. @Spotlightszn says:

    I just subscribed because this is authentic and educating.

  12. @johnnylind-n7j says:

    When you talk about salaries , people tend to forget . Increase in salaries also means increase in prices , they go hand in hand . So every time you get a rise , so do the people working in service and retail . And those that own these fasilities also want to earn more , so they rise the price . In the end you wont get more money to use , just more money to spend on the same thing you did before .

  13. @bettinachalwekunda9880 says:

    I am moving to Sweden soon and this was helpful reduced my anxiety a little of moving to a different country 😣😣😂❤️

  14. @katlaschonhult1612 says:

    Hi, Swede born and raised, and I would like to clarify some numbers (no offense meant, love the video ❤ just sharing my knowledge/experience)

    Average income tax is 32% if you make less than ca 53500kr per month (deductions an feas may apply) after which you start paying more.

    General child support (automatically goes out to all families with children under the age of 16)
    1250kr per child + an extra amount based on the number of children if you have more than one. Does not change based on age.

    Student aid for children from 16-20 if they are in highschool or equivalent alternativ full-time without unapproved absence amounting to 4h/month
    Other benefits may apply but they are not general and/or unconditional

    6000kr on groceries a month is a lot (depending on the size of your household). If you are 1-2 people and spend this much I would assume that you never learned how to plan your purchases economically, prioritizes convenience over money or have some more luxurious habits. I’m a single mother of a 12year old an spend around 3000-3500 on groceries. I know how to shop cheep but can some times be lazy. It’s easy to spend more than me but you could also get away with less if you avoid ready made and/ pre-processed.

    Child care
    0-2000kr per child based on income (I’ve paid 0kr since I was studying at university when my child was in childcare), location and number of children. Daycare from around age 1.5-6 and before and after school year 0-5(6). Hours based on need for working parents (15h/week guaranteed for all children ages 3-6)

    Most people in Sweden live in rental apartments and you have a family you should expect to have to pay around 8000-10000kr to live in a city with good job opportunities. I live in a bigger city and pay ca 7400kr for 75 square meters (807square feet) built 1962. This is very cheep for my market but it will be raised to over 9000 after mandatory renovations planned to take place in two years.

    House prices used vary greatly between between cities and smaller towns but that difference is sadly shrinking fast. If you bought a house in a small town that might need a little fixing up you could quit easily get away with a payment of 3000-6000/month (before utility) for a family home with reasonable commute to a bigger city, at least where I’m from. But not anymore.
    Do not expect to be able to arrive to Sweden today, buy a house or condo and not have to pay more than 6000kr/month and still be able to commute to work.

    A car costs vary greatly. Most people I know pay around 2000-4000kr/month depending on car payments,fuel (expensive in Sweden) and parking (very expensive in the cities).

    Public transport
    500-2000 for monthly pass depending on where you live and how long you need to commute. Where I live it costs 660kr/month for unlimited travel within the city and 1330kr for the entire region of Skåne.
    Youth -40%
    Student, senior and group discount -25%

    Wow this took some time but I hope someone finds it helpful 😊

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      Thanks so much for your thoughtful comment! 🙏 You raise a fair point, and I completely understand where you’re coming from.

      We’re a family of five: two teenage boys and a 9-year-old girl, so our monthly costs reflect the needs of three growing kids (with big appetites! 😅). Our grocery bill is usually around 6 000–7 000 SEK, and we mostly cook at home to keep things affordable. I cook everything from scratch but I must admit our meals are mostly non vegetarian and we buy lots of fresh fruits and vegetable which can add up to the cost.

      As for rent — yes, you’re absolutely right for a 2 roomer maybe. We live in a 4 roomer ) three bedrooms house for a person outside of Sweden) and I can tell you that it can be tough to find a 4-room apartment or house under 12 000 SEK, especially in larger cities or high-demand areas. Unless you are talking about bostadsrätt, however I have seen bostadsrätt with monthly fees up to 9k which is absolutely crazy especially if one has to pay mortgage on top of that.

      Otherwise, I appreciate you watching the video and taking time to comment. It’s these real conversations that help paint the full picture 💛

    2. @victoire2083 says:

      Thanks for sharing 🥰🖐️!

    3. @victoire2083 says:

      Thank you.

    4. @ConceptPeterSweden says:

      The income tax rate is between 28-34% depending on where you live. 32% might be the average though.

    5. ​@ConceptPeterSweden
      What about the « work tax reduction »? How much does it knock off, from the 32 % average tax, nowadays?

  15. @yirimezgit says:

    Robi, you are great! Appreciated for the video. Canada and US has a nice nature as well but I think Sweden has a better life. Housing is expensive in US but everything is very large. You get what you want but the life is missing the European vibe a lot. I want to know about pension plans

  16. A lot of companies will cover costs for activities to do with improved wellbeing as long as they’re not medical in nature, i.e. massages, gym-card, swimming card etc. It’s called friskvårdsbidrag, usually it’s between 3000-5000SEK a year. If you’re in tech you almost certainly have it, since it’s high-salary competetive market.

  17. @estherudoette754 says:

    Well done 👍 I’m your new subscriber

  18. @HetviPatel-y7y says:

    Hello iam darpan from India bombay

  19. @HetviPatel-y7y says:

    Hello Robi plz help mi I have airport ground handling exp so plz help mi

  20. @carolinaceledon3163 says:

    Hi Roni!, How can I get in touch with you? thanks!

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      Hi, please pm on Instagram

  21. @JosephKargbo-e8m says:

    good afternoon madam Robi Tange. my name is joseph kargbo i am a Sierra Leonean i have this desire to come and study and then settle down in sweden. but i have been finding it difficult to apply to schools and universities in sweden. please can you assist me ma?

  22. @imhustler7639 says:

    As a SriLankan these costs are quite cheaper to me 🤷‍♂️ atleast you get return for what you spent on this country. 🎉

  23. @patriceriksson7924 says:

    Can you speak Swedish?

  24. @tyrsno9309 says:

    And Sweden is in need of scientists, researchers, doctors and nurses.

    1. @yusufhassan8286 says:

      But can I practice as a doctor there as an English speaking doctor

    2. ​@yusufhassan8286 you would be surprised how little you would know in the beginning. My doctor is from Colombia. His first year he didnt speak Swedish. Apply to the relevant authority for recognition of your foreign qualifications, a process managed by the Swedish Council for Higher Education (UHR) or a specific professional authority like Skolverket (teachers) or Socialstyrelsen (medical professions). You will need to submit your diploma, transcript, and possibly authorized translations

  25. @waynedeklerk says:

    Hi love you video l want to work and stay in Sweden and build a lifestyle in Sweden is very hard to do it over there like me who is from South Africa in Cape town but really want to come to Sweden

  26. @bolatitosamson7892 says:

    Good day, I am from Nigeria, planning to study in Sweden. I want do my masters program. In order to support my finances I will need part time job. My question is getting job in Sweden can be difficult or easier please tell.

    1. @tyrsno9309 says:

      Cleaning jobs, delivery jobs are a bit easyer to get. I would recommend you to find a job via university connections.

    2. @JoshuaIdemudia-h5y says:

      ​@tyrsno9309can you drop your mail address, I need to ask some questions.

  27. @Emaanvlogs-l8h says:

    Welder job salary in sweden??

  28. @ConceptPeterSweden says:

    Let’s put some things in perspective. I am on permanent sick leave (sjukskriven) and have been for about 5 years. I get about 11,000 SEK ($1100 USD) per month after taxes. And I have no problems living off of that. Although, 1,000-2,000 would make a lot of things easier. But, I also should say that I own my house and have no mortgage on it. 4,000 SEK for utilities (on average, electric is more expensive in the winter), 2,000-3,000 on food. (But I would like to spend 3,000-3,500), 1,000 SEK for gas, 150 SEK car insurance.. As you see, I have a bit left over and can even put away money for savings. Although, I admit, I usually spend it on things I don’t actually need.

    I also live in the countryside in the middle of Sweden. But I used to live in Stockholm, and I paid about 8,000 per month for my first apartment. About 30 sqm, then sold that apartment at a profit, and bought a 70 sqm one, still paid about 8,000 per month. Only 1,500-2,500 of that was « rent » or building fees, the rest was interest and payment of the mortgage. Both of the apartments where in Skanstull, so very central Stockholm.

    So while Sweden can be expensive, it doesn’t have to be.

  29. @slimbombur7922 says:

    In Sweden women do not have lower wages than men even though they may earn less.
    Women work fewer hours and mostly work in fields that have lower wages in general. like kindergarten, cashiers, elderly homes etc.
    But the day when the CEO earn the same as the bus driver or garbage man, then women will earn equal to men.

  30. @jamesngunjiri1215 says:

    Nianje

  31. @stefanhallkvist3908 says:

    You absolutely add it up.. we Swede´s live in a north´ern country… most of it is geographicly « lagom » except from the northern part of our country.. but we prefer quality before quantity..

  32. @RoseGithui-kx7fu says:

    When you are 2 and both working life becomes cheaper.

  33. You can buy food after season – you buy when it’s harvest season for the vegetables. Meet use to be cheaper in the fall.

  34. Hi, how can I start the process to moving from the US?

  35. how about get a part-time job to cover the living cost while studying in university? hard or impossible?

    1. @DomagojStivic says:

      Hell nah, depends on u, also tax is marginal so u get small taxed in small incomes on extra contracts

  36. @GodsChild1159 says:

    How much racism do you encounter?

  37. @bedfordperesgabriel says:

    Good day ma, Thanks for sharing this video ,God bless you.
    Nice to meet you ma….
    I want to relocate to Sweden 🇸🇪,Maybe next year,thou I’m still preparing my documents,
    so i can look for a job offer,etc.
    Ma,i would like to chat you in private,so you can guide me in other procedures to do too also,thank you ma.

    1. How is it going bro

    2. @bedfordperesgabriel says:

      ​@TheTaleAtlas
      Very fine!.
      Thanks ma’am…
      Where can I talk to you private?

  38. @shinaogunsanya3610 says:

    Thank you for sharing

  39. @MalayDovelee says:

    Thanks so much for your education I want to relocate to Sweden I’m software developer living in Italy

  40. @TheEtbetween says:

    Uhm! I Live in America. What is the average salary in dollars? what is the average take home pay after taxes in dollars? Thanks

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      About 2500 usd per month and take home depends on where you live. Taxes ranges from 28% and up. The most common is 30%.

    2. @southernpassport says:

      ​@SwedenwithRobi I followed along using the iPhone currency converter, was easy. Did the same thing when we were shopping and eating out in Gothenburg. Basically it’s remove the last zero or digit and add just a little bit 🙂

  41. Abari sis am from Uganda and relocating to Sweden soon

  42. @roderickburns5151 says:

    Thank you for this beautiful video about the cost of living in Sweden. I would like to say, Thank GOD for HOW HE provides the money to EVERYONE so that they can pay their Bills and other expenses.

  43. @southernpassport says:

    This was such a great video, so glad you took the time to put together all the numbers and advice! I live in America and my family just returned from a week-long vacation to Gothenburg. Not gonna lie, I fell in love with Sweden: the people, the food, the nature, the coffee lol I am seriously looking to move there one day, looks like a lot of hoops to jump through to get citizenship. Did you learn Swedish? If so, was it hard and about how long did it take? Have a great one!

  44. @jyotsnasaroha351 says:

    Go back

    1. @SwedenwithRobi says:

      You first

  45. @julhashahmed1363 says:

    Great to connect with you. Your presentation is really so smart and also accent is very clear. Thank you so much from Bangladesh. Hope to see you soon. I want to contact with you Please give me an way to talk with me. Bye

  46. @DavidSamuelsson-xq4rb says:

    Sweden its not and have not been expensive compared to other europeen countries and US the last 30 years. It was in the 80s.

  47. @SuperSlavonski says:

    I can’t believe that someone is still forcing the lies about pay gender gap. It’s a complete nonsense. Men are not paid more because of their gender. Men are only on the avarage paid more because of their choices to prioritise overtime and specific professions. No enigma here.

  48. It must be a good country.

  49. @sapaspirants9051 says:

    Hi, I’m from India, I have over five years of experience in SAP consulting, and I am planning to apply for a three-month job seeker visa for Sweden. I would like to understand the current job market, the main job-seeking websites in Sweden, and the estimated expenses for three months.

  50. @andanielaacosta says:

    When I do the math, I only see that living in Barcelona Spain, is more expensive than living in Sweden. Does that make sense?, Does anyone else feel the same way?, I work in IT and I think I might be better off living there..

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