Salary Negotiation Email Generator

Received an offer and want to negotiate? This free tool writes a professional salary negotiation email — counter with a figure, ask whether there's flexibility, or negotiate benefits instead. It's wording only; the numbers and decision are yours. Nothing you type is stored.

Example emails

Here's the kind of wording this tool produces. Yours will use the details you enter.

Counter with a figure

Dear Priya, thank you for the offer for the Operations Manager role at Acme — I'm genuinely excited about it. Based on my experience and the market for similar roles, I was hoping we could land closer to $95,000. Is there room to revisit the base salary? Kind regards, Sam

Negotiate benefits

Dear Priya, thank you for the offer — I'm excited to join Acme. If the base salary is fixed, I'd love to explore other parts of the package, such as additional leave, flexible or remote days, or an earlier salary review. Open to discussing? Kind regards, Sam

Frequently asked questions

When should I send a salary negotiation email?

After you receive the official offer but before you accept — that's when you have the most room to discuss. Keep the tone warm and positive about the role.

How do I counter a job offer politely?

Thank them, show enthusiasm for the role, then state your request and a brief reason (experience, market rate). Invite a conversation rather than issuing an ultimatum.

What if they can't move on base salary?

You can negotiate other parts of the package — extra leave, remote days, a signing bonus, or an earlier review. Use the 'Negotiate benefits' option.

Does this tool tell me what figure to ask for?

No. The figure is your decision and depends on your role, experience and market. This tool only helps you put your message into words.

JobCall Australia provides general communication wording only. It does not advise on salary figures, pay, contracts or entitlements, and is not financial, legal or employment-law advice. Research your market and consider independent advice before negotiating.