It became clear how much the bartenders received in Moscow and the regions. This is evidenced by the results of a study taken by socialbites.ca from the Avito Rabota service.
Today, February 6, is International Bartending Day. Talking about the demand for this profession on the occasion of the holiday, Avito Rabota talked about high-paying opportunities for those who want to work at the bar counter.
In January 2023, it turned out that the demand for bartender increased by 13% compared to the same period last year. This is due, among other things, to the resurgence of the catering industry after a long period of coronavirus restrictions.
The interest of those who applied to the bartending profession increased by 30%. Especially young people were interested in this profession. “In addition to working traditionally with guests, bartenders participate in creative competitions, organize performances and bartender shows, develop unique drink recipes and original service methods. All this increases the prestige of the profession,” explains Artem Kumpel, Managing Director of Avito Rabota.
The average salary of bartenders is 27,500 rubles, subject to full employment. But often bartenders can earn more: for example, Vladivostok (52,500 rubles), Moscow (50,000 rubles), Murmansk and St. Petersburg (40,000 rubles). A daily form of payment for a shift is also common. The amount of earnings is also heavily influenced by the bartender’s professionalism and tips, which depend on his location.
Formerly socialbites.ca said That the daily rental demand for townhouses in Russia doubled during the year.