Tokyo Disney Resort Raises Minimum Cast Member Wage by Less Than $1, First Increase in Six Years

For the first time in six years, Tokyo Disney Resort has increased the minimum wage for its Cast Members by ¥100 ($0.83). This situation comes as the Japanese Yen continues to deflate against the US Dollar.

TDR SocialDistancing OFFICIAL 1

The minimum Cast Member wages will increase to the following hourly rates:

  • Grade A Cast — Â¥1100 ($9.08) per hour.
  • Grade G Cast — Â¥1120 ($9.25) to Â¥1250 ($10.32) per hour.
  • Grade I Cast — Â¥1200 ($9.91) to Â¥1350 ($11.15) per hour.
  • Grade C Cast — Â¥1250 ($10.32) to Â¥1450 ($11.97) per hour.

Grade G, I, and C Cast Members have different starting rates depending on position.

It’s important to note that Tokyo has a lower cost of living compared to many American cities, with average rent for a studio apartment at around Â¥65000 ($536.90), so salaries and wages are often lower than in the United States or Europe. But since the last wage hike, ticket prices at Tokyo Disney Resort have gone up by Â¥2000 ($16.52), a nearly 27% increase.

Are you considering or planning a visit to Tokyo Disney Resort? Visit TDRPlans for every detail (and more) that you’ll need to make your trip the best it can be! Did I mention it’s 100% free?

For the latest Disney Parks news and info, follow WDW News Today on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.

Author

  • Spencer Lloyd

    Spencer Lloyd is a college student/parks addict living in Tokyo. He runs TDRPlans.com, a comprehensive source for information and travel planning related to Tokyo Disney Resort. And fun fact, he is the only person in history to have been in the same ride vehicle as Tom Corless.

2 thoughts on “Tokyo Disney Resort Raises Minimum Cast Member Wage by Less Than $1, First Increase in Six Years”

  1. So the hourly wage is roughly 1.40 USD to 1.55USD less than the admission price metric.
    Yet their cost of living is significantly lower, also the food cost over there is also way less for anyone. So they are better off than our friends here in the US

Comments are closed.