How much pay does pilot get a month?

In the UK pilot pay is much higher than in the US. A senior captain at British Airways should be making well over £100,000.

It depends on the company. Airline pilot salaries are fluctuating rapidly due to the bankruptcies, etc. of the major airlines. Check job advertisements for each airline to see what jobs are being offered and the salary. Typically, you can plan on earning anywhere from 30k to 50k as you begin---as you rise through the ranks and earn flight hours, you will earn more. As an airline Captain, you will typically earn over 100k. Good luck and remember, patience will go far in this profession. You may end up with a good position if you; 1) Have the patience to go through the process and earn your promotions----it takes time, and 2) Make wise choices as to your employers---initially you may have to take a job from a non-preferred carrier, however, once you earn some experience, you will then be able to make good choices as to the company you WANT to work for. Good luck, keep your head high, and research carriers to make good choices.

25,000 dollars

it all depends on what kind of pilot you want to be. Commercial pilots get lowwer pay, around 30k a year. Other kinds of pilot may get paid up to 50k, if you're a first officer for a major airline. When you become a captain, you earn from 100k-150k. The average ammount of payment for flight engineers, first officers, and captains is $135,500. It also all depends on what airline you work for too.

When you start as a commercial pilot,minimum wage for a small cargo company also you load/unload the plane your self.Company's know this some pilots will work for Free or almost just to build up their flying hours.The big jet pilots $150,000 a year.

I'll repost an answer I wrote a few days ago: Airline pilot salaries vary a lot. Prior to 9/11 and a little after that industry changing day, a senior Captain at some airlines could expect to top out near $400,000, sometimes higher. Now, the average pilot at a major airline earns around $120,000, but that is not exactly representative of all pilot salaries today. A first year regional airline First Officer ("co-pilot") will earn around $18,000-$30,000 but a second year bump will put him or her around $35,000-$45,000. The highest paid pilot today can expect to earn around $250,000, mainly at the cargo airlines. With contractual pay raises, this figure MAY approach (I say may because the airline industry is an unpredicable beast) pre 9/11 levels. Personally, I believe this industry will suffer if pay levels do not increase on a broad industry level and not just at a few airlines. There will always be people who will give it a go considering the travel benefits, time off (anyhow the percieved time off), and the pay, which isn't the world's worst by a long shot (at the heavies anyhow), but when you have to "pay your dues" for five or six years before you make anything approaching the triple digits and you have $40k-$80k training debt and four to six years of education, that $70,000 starting salary desk job looks mighty attractive...