DOCS · FTSE 250

Dr. Martens

Dr. Martens's next dividend of 1.7p per share is due to be paid on 07 Oct 2026; its ex-dividend date is still to be confirmed. Dr. Martens usually pays two dividends a year, in February and October. Every date below is taken from the company's own regulatory filings.

Data updated

Dividend calculator

Enter the shares you hold to see what each payment is worth. Every amount links to the announcement it came from.

Shares of Dr. Martens (DOCS). Every figure below is per share, exactly as announced, multiplied by this number.
Payments since 4 Feb 2022
DividendEx-dividendPayment dateShares heldYour payment
1.7pFinal7 Oct 2026not yet paid£17.00
0.85pInterim5 Mar 20269 Apr 2026£8.50
1.7pFinal8 Oct 2025£17.00
0.85pInterim8 Apr 2025£8.50
0.99pFinal1 Oct 2024£9.90
1.56pInterim2 Feb 2024£15.60
4.28pFinal8 Jun 202318 Jul 2023£42.80
1.56pInterim5 Jan 20233 Feb 2023£15.60
4.28pFinal9 Jun 202219 Jul 2022£42.80
1.22pInterim13 Jan 20224 Feb 2022£12.20

Change any row to match what you held at the time — the number at the top fills them all. Shares bought on or after the ex-dividend date do not receive that payment.

Over the longer run: from FY2022 to FY2026 Dr. Martens’s dividend went 5.5p2.55p, so the income on an unchanged holding changed −53.6% — an average of −17.5% a year over 4 years. Past changes are not a guide to future ones. See every year.

What this assumes. That the number in each row is what you held when that dividend was paid, and that you did not reinvest.

Every per-share figure comes from Dr. Martens’s own announcements, filed under UK listing rules. This is general information, not investment advice.

Working out the tax? The dividend tax calculator takes a total and applies this year’s rates and allowance. To see the effect of buying more shares with each payment, try the reinvestment calculator, and to build a whole portfolio’s payment calendar use the dividend income calculator.

This calculator multiplies dividends Dr. Martens has actually announced by a share count you choose. It does not forecast: a company can raise, cut or suspend its dividend at any time, so what it has paid is not a prediction of what it will pay. Always confirm against the company’s own announcement before acting.