WTB · FTSE 100

Whitbread

Whitbread's most recent dividend was 60.6p per share, its final dividend, paid on 03 Jul 2026. Whitbread usually pays two dividends a year, in July and December. No further dividend has been declared yet — this page updates when the next one is filed.

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 Whitbread (WTB). Every figure below is per share, exactly as announced, multiplied by this number.
Payments since 1 Jul 2022
DividendEx-dividendPaidShares heldYour payment
60.6pFinal21 May 20263 Jul 2026£606.00
36.4pInterim30 Oct 20255 Dec 2025£364.00
60.6pFinal22 May 20254 Jul 2025£606.00
36.4pInterim31 Oct 20246 Dec 2024£364.00
62.9pFinal5 Jul 2024£629.00
34.1pInterim2 Nov 20238 Dec 2023£341.00
49.8pFinal25 May 20237 Jul 2023£498.00
24.4pInterim10 Nov 202216 Dec 2022£244.00
34.7pFinal26 May 20221 Jul 2022£347.00

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 FY2016 to FY2026 Whitbread’s dividend went 90.35p97p, so the income on an unchanged holding changed +7.4% — an average of +0.7% a year over 10 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 Whitbread’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 Whitbread 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.