Payroll Insight Report 2027 - In-house

PAYROLL INSIGHTS SURVEY 2026 IN-HOUSE

Payslip access Electronic payslips accessed through an online portal remains a highly popular way to distribute payslips. It’s both accessible for both employers and employees. This is convenient as typically it can mean less administrative work is needed and most importantly, it’s compliant following the General Data Protection Regulation rule requirements, such as being password protected. Payment methods Bacs remains at centre stage sitting comfortably at 94% of respondents saying it’s their standard payment method used to make payments to their employees. It is a little more cost- effective than its main competitor, faster payments, which sit at around 11% Faster payments, which sits at around 11%. In addition, CHAPS payments sit at a low 2%, and wire payments at 1%, though we still have one respondent that uses cheque, which equals >1%. ‘Others’ typically use an external method of payment, so are not involved with the process.

WHAT’S ON A PAYSLIP?

EARNINGS AND DEDUCTION

EMPLOYEE

DATE

Sarah Payroll Services

Salary Sarah

25-08-26

EMPLOYEE DETAILS

Name

99% Pay as you earn (PAYE)

57% 20% 49% 96% 93% 98% 86% 49%

Home address

77% Work address

Bank details – all information Bank details – partial information

8% Pay point (department / location)

9% Payroll number 1% Payment date

Bank details – if requested

Date of birth

8% Tax code

National Insurance number - full National Insurance number - partial

92% National Insurance category

3% Payslip messaging

EARNINGS AND DEDUCTION

LEGAL REQUIREMENT

OTHER ITEMS MENTIONED

Basic pay

98% Pay period dates 98% Hours worked

EE’s National Insurance EE’s pension deduction ER’s National Insurance ER’s pension deduction

98% Tax period

75% Salary sacrifice schemes 87% Year to date (YTD) figures 46% Loan and savings balances

Expenses paid

Holiday pay separate (rolled up)

32% Employer name

Holiday pay separate (using allowance)

29% 89% 69%

£

Overtime pay separate

Payment method

£

7

In most cases percentages have been rounded to two decimal places for clarity and may not add up to 100%. Graphics may have been rounded to whole percentages.

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