Take our PIP test to score yourself for daily living and mobility. It calculates your results, and show what you may qualify for.*
*This calculator is provided for information purposes only. It is designed to give an indicative estimate of a potential Personal Independence Payment (PIP) score based on the information entered.
Results produced by this calculator do not constitute legal advice, welfare rights advice, or an official decision by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).
Actual entitlement to PIP can only be determined through the official application and assessment process.
The results generated by this calculator are not guaranteed and should not be relied upon as confirmation of eligibility or award.
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Discover quick and clear answers to the most common questions about PIP.
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Personal Independence Payment (PIP) is a UK benefit that helps with the extra costs of living with a long-term health condition or disability. It’s not means-tested and isn’t affected by your income or savings.
PIP does not reduce most other benefits and can sometimes increase the amount you receive from other support, such as Universal Credit or Housing Benefit.
There’s no fixed list of qualifying conditions. PIP is awarded based on how your condition affects you, not the condition itself. This includes physical disabilities, mental health conditions, and long-term illnesses.
You may be able to claim PIP if you’re aged 16 or over, under State Pension age, and have a physical or mental health condition or disability that affects your daily living or mobility.
PIP is made up of two parts: the Daily Living component and the Mobility component. The amount you receive depends on how your condition affects you and which rate you’re awarded.
Medical evidence can help support your claim, but it isn’t always required. Evidence might include GP letters, specialist reports, or care plans.