Extras earn surprisingly little money for working on film and TV sets, despite the early starts, long hours and many outgoings. Yet you’ll still be lucky to take part. If you aren’t sure what an extra, supporting artiste or background artiste is, and want to know more about the process, head over to our article about How To Become An Extra In the UK. How Much Do Extras Earn? Extras get paid according to where and when filming takes place under an industry agreement. The extras cover the cost of travel, clothing, agency representation fees and headshots. Agency commission (plus 20% VAT) is deducted from each job payment. Most TV and Film productions across the UK pay rates to extras in accordance with the FAA/PACT Agreement, the BBC Equity Agreement, and the ITV Equity Agreement. FAA PACT Rates The Film Artistes' Association (FAA) is a section of the Broadcasting, Entertainment, Communications and Theatre Union (BECTU). The Producers Alliance for Cinema...
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