Bicycle Repairers Salary

SOC Code: 49-3091 • Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2024

Median Salary
$40,360
Mean Salary
$41,550
Employment
12,590
Entry Level (10th %ile)
$30,640
Top Earners (90th %ile)
$52,130

Pay Range Distribution

10th percentile
$30,640 25th percentile
$35,880 Median (50th)
$40,360 75th percentile
$47,560 90th percentile
$52,130

Bicycle Repairers Salary by State

StateMedianMeanEmploymentEntry (10th)Top (90th)
New York$50,910$47,970560$39,170$50,910
Washington$48,990$49,670550$37,250$58,540
Wyoming$47,840$50,54060$46,100$58,240
California$47,610$47,5002,240$37,450$57,690
Vermont$47,480$46,48090$31,910$52,950
New Jersey$47,090$47,810350$34,400$61,110
Idaho$45,760$43,280180$31,540$51,170
Maine$45,470$43,230140$33,430$48,490
Maryland$45,280$43,160160$34,710$50,890
Utah$43,760$42,390430$34,770$47,840
Rhode Island$43,460$40,450100$34,810$45,430
Illinois$43,170$41,430370$30,050$48,000
Colorado$42,790$44,240440$36,400$56,150
Oregon$41,660$41,650380$35,670$48,500
West Virginia$41,360$38,73050$34,240$43,970
Missouri$40,340$40,06070$37,340$44,290
Wisconsin$40,330$38,320350$25,260$48,110
Florida$39,010$40,820720$31,770$49,130
Arizona$38,340$38,090500$31,650$47,380
North Carolina$38,250$40,480N/A$31,770$46,920
Virginia$38,190$40,450270$33,040$48,930
Connecticut$37,840$39,190N/A$37,300$39,930
Massachusetts$37,440$40,720440$35,300$49,960
Michigan$37,270$36,710430$29,210$45,330
New Hampshire$37,220$38,42060$34,640$43,680
Minnesota$37,170$35,920510$27,140$44,720
Nevada$37,110$38,340260$30,810$44,680
Oklahoma$37,070$36,960N/A$32,920$40,840
Ohio$37,060$34,65040$23,140$38,220
Texas$36,730$36,850640$23,960$47,650
Pennsylvania$36,600$35,890570$24,610$48,600
Delaware$35,300$38,36040$33,010$46,920
Indiana$35,010$33,690120$21,460$44,470
South Carolina$34,670$34,520N/A$33,210$37,180
Iowa$34,600$34,900310$28,730$45,920
Montana$33,780$33,750110$29,430$37,770
North Dakota$33,700$38,440140$32,900$46,280
Alaska$33,660$39,88040$31,840$50,530
Nebraska$30,870$36,89060$30,050$47,550
Georgia$29,120$29,580110$25,780$33,190
South Dakota$29,090$30,890110$26,070$36,420
Alabama$28,550$32,62050$26,220$48,140

Highest Paying Metro Areas

Metro AreaMedianMeanEmployment
San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA$56,110$54,130110
Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA$53,610$52,120300
San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA$52,080$52,070360
New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ$50,910$49,810660
Santa Rosa-Petaluma, CA$48,600$49,76030
Portland-South Portland, ME$48,410$45,35090
Sacramento-Roseville-Folsom, CA$47,790$46,370160
San Diego-Chula Vista-Carlsbad, CA$47,600$47,560250
Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA$47,560$47,20030
Burlington-South Burlington, VT$47,480$45,310N/A
Salt Lake City-Murray, UT$46,910$44,130200
Santa Maria-Santa Barbara, CA$46,690$46,34040
Eugene-Springfield, OR$46,470$42,97040
Denver-Aurora-Centennial, CO$46,250$45,460170
Bellingham, WA$46,160$45,32050
Santa Cruz-Watsonville, CA$45,990$47,06050
Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA$45,270$44,610150
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA$44,840$46,000700
Fresno, CA$44,390$43,81050
St. Louis, MO-IL$44,010$41,05050

About Bicycle Repairers Salary Data

This data comes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program. The median salary represents the midpoint — half of bicycle repairerss earn more and half earn less. The 10th percentile represents entry-level pay, while the 90th percentile represents the highest earners in this occupation. Employment counts represent estimated total jobs in May 2024.

Understanding Salary Percentiles

Salary percentiles show how wages are distributed across workers in this occupation. The 10th percentile represents entry-level pay — only 10% earn less. The median (50th percentile) is the true midpoint of all wages. The 90th percentile reflects top earners, typically in senior roles or high-cost metro areas. A wide gap between the 10th and 90th percentiles indicates that experience, location, and specialization significantly affect pay.

Factors That Affect Pay

Several factors influence salary for this occupation. Location is one of the biggest — the same job can pay 50% more in a high-cost metro area like San Francisco or New York compared to a rural area. Experience matters significantly; workers at the 90th percentile typically have 10-20+ years in the field. Industry also plays a role — the same occupation often pays differently in finance, technology, healthcare, or government. Education and certifications can boost pay, especially in fields that require advanced degrees or specialized licenses.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between median and mean salary?

The median is the midpoint — half earn more, half earn less. The mean (average) is the total of all salaries divided by the number of workers. The median is generally more useful because it is not skewed by a small number of extremely high earners.

Do these figures include bonuses and benefits?

No. BLS OEWS data measures base wages and salaries only. It does not include bonuses, commissions, tips, overtime, stock options, health insurance, retirement contributions, or other benefits. Total compensation may be 20-40% higher than base salary.

How reliable is this data?

The BLS OEWS survey covers approximately 1.1 million business establishments across the U.S. and uses rigorous statistical sampling methods. It is considered one of the most reliable sources of occupational wage data available. Self-employed workers and certain agricultural positions are not included.

How often is this data updated?

The BLS publishes new OEWS data annually, typically in the spring for the previous May reference period. This page shows May 2024 data, the most recent release.