The Firm File

Boston Consulting Group Engagement Manager Salary 2026

A Boston Consulting Group Engagement Manager in the United States earns a median base salary of $225,400, based on 198 certified US Department of Labor filings released through 30 June 2026. The middle half of those filings all state the same figure. Base salary excludes bonus and signing. No verified total compensation has been submitted for this role yet, so none is published here.

Boston Consulting Group Engagement Manager, United States, annual USD
Component25th pctMedian75th pctn
Base salary$225,400$225,400$225,400198
Signing bonusNot enough data yet0
Performance bonusNot enough data yet0
Total compensationNot enough data yet0

Base salary from 198 certified Department of Labor filings in the FY2026 Q3 disclosure release, covering decisions to 30 June 2026. Those filings list 298 positions, but the percentiles are over filings, never weighted by positions. Bonus and total compensation come only from submitted offers, and nothing is published below 5 of them.

Where this sits on the Boston Consulting Group ladder

Boston Consulting Group base salary by level, 25th to 75th percentile, with Engagement Manager highlighted0$50k$100k$150k$200k$250k$300kBusiness Analyst$110,000Associate$190,000Engagement Manager$225,400Senior Manager$252,900
Bar spans the 25th to 75th percentile of certified base salary filings. The tick is the median. Bars start at zero.
Level25th pctMedian base75th pctn
Business Analyst$110,000$110,000$110,000112
Associate$190,000$190,000$190,000484
Engagement Manager$225,400$225,400$225,400198
Senior Manager$252,900$252,900$252,90037

Promotion timing is not in this data. A level's median is the median of people certified at that level, not the raise somebody got on being promoted into it.

Median base by year, 2024 to 2026

Boston Consulting Group Engagement Manager median base salary by year of decision$225,4002024$225,4002025$225,4002026
Year of decisionMedian basen
2024$225,40052
2025$225,40085
2026$225,40061

Grouped by the year the Department of Labor decided the filing, not the year the person started. The last year is partial.

What these figures include

Base salary is the fixed annual wage, and it is the only component in the Department of Labor data. Signing bonus is paid once on joining and is not in any public dataset. Performance bonus is paid against a review cycle, is the largest single gap between consulting and banking pay, and is also not public.

So the number at the top of this page is a floor on what the role pays, not an estimate of total compensation. Treating it as total compensation will understate a Engagement Manager at Boston Consulting Group by a wide margin, and by more in banking than in consulting.

By office

8 worksites clear the 5-filing minimum for this role.

Worksite25th pctMedian base75th pctn
New York$225,400$225,400$225,40044
San Francisco$225,400$225,400$225,40021
Boston$225,400$225,400$225,40019
Chicago$225,400$225,400$225,40016
Washington$225,400$225,400$225,40013
Seattle$225,400$225,400$225,40013
Summit$225,400$225,400$225,40013
Dallas$225,400$225,400$225,40011

Worksite is the location on the filing, which for a consultant is the home office rather than the client site.

The same role at peer firms

Every published Boston Consulting Group level

All Boston Consulting Group pay data, 4 levels

Method, and what this misses

These figures come from H-1B Labor Condition Application disclosure data published quarterly by the US Department of Labor. A filing is a certified wage an employer stated it would pay for a named role at a named worksite. It is not a survey response, not a self-reported number, and not a record of a hire: a certified filing does not prove the position was filled.

Three limits matter. The data covers base salary only, which is roughly 70% of total compensation in consulting and 55% or less in banking, and the gap widens with seniority. It covers US worksites only. And it covers only roles a firm sponsored, so the role mix is skewed toward positions firms sponsor visas for. The Department of Labor itself warns the files contain data-entry errors.

One US entity. Technology and data titles are excluded. 66.0% of that entity's filings map to a role published here. Everything unmapped is held back rather than guessed at. Percentiles are computed over 2,922,613 unique filings after deduplicating on case number, because the archived quarterly files partially restate each other. No cell is published below 5 filings.

Full method, sources and every firm dropped

Last updated 12 November 2026 from the FY2026 Q3 disclosure release. Next update when the Department of Labor publishes FY2026 Q4.

Last updated .