Is Gynecologic Oncology a Good Career in 2026?
Based on 14 verified physician submissions
Gynecologic Oncology Compensation & Earnings
Gynecologic Oncology Compensation
$540,000
$490,000 – $670,000(P25–P75)
Gynecologic Oncology Salary Progression
From medical school to senior attending — based on 14 verified submissions
5 submissions
8 submissions
1 submissions
+16% salary growth from early career ($470,000) to mid-career ($547,500)
Estimate Your Take-Home
Based on median Gynecologic Oncology salary of $540K/yr
Select a state to see your estimated take-home pay
Take-Home Pay by State
How much a Gynecologic Oncology physician actually keeps after federal, state, and FICA taxes
Highest Take-Home States
Lowest Take-Home States
Tax impact: A Gynecologic Oncology physician keeps $49,680 more per year in Alaska vs. California — a 9.2% difference on gross income of $540,000.
Assumes single filer, standard deduction, W-2 employment. State rates from Tax Foundation 2025. Gross salaries from BLS OEWS May 2024. FICA includes Social Security (6.2% up to $168,600) and Medicare (1.45% + 0.9% above $200K). Actual take-home varies with deductions, filing status, and local taxes.
How does your compensation compare?
Benchmark yourself against 14 verified gynecologic oncology salaries — add yours in 2 minutes and see your percentile instantly.
Career Lifestyle
Career Reality: By the Numbers
Real data from 14 verified Gynecologic Oncology physicians — not job board estimates.
Job Market & Future Outlook
Training & Getting Started
4 years of post-medical-school training
Explore Gynecologic Oncology
Take the Next Step in Your Gynecologic Oncology Career
Real compensation data from verified physicians. Know your market value before your next contract negotiation.
Powered by SalaryDr Career Intelligence
Career Score methodology: salarydr.com/methodology
According to SalaryDr Career Intelligence data from 14 verified Gynecologic Oncologists (as of August 2026), Gynecologic Oncology is a medical specialty. Median total compensation is $540,000, career satisfaction is 4.1/5, and 100% would choose the specialty again.