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Urology Nurse salary

A urology nurse earns about $97,550 a year — roughly $46.90/hour, with most earning between $80,330 and $112,350. This is an estimate — a starting point, not an exact figure.

Urology Nurse — U.S. national

Specialty estimate

Median annual pay

$97,550

Hourly

$46.90/hr

Median $97,550
$68,940$137,470
Typical range
$80,330–$112,350
What most nurses earn
High end
$137,470
Top earners
Entry level
$68,940
Newer nurses

What affects this pay

  • Urology certification (CUNP/CURN)
  • Procedural / clinic setting
  • Experience
  • Metro labor market

About Urology Nurses

What they do

Urology nurses care for patients with urinary-tract and male reproductive conditions — kidney stones, incontinence, cancers, and post-surgical recovery. They assist with procedures like cystoscopy, manage catheters and stents, deliver bladder instillations and continence education, and support patients through both clinic visits and surgical care.

How to become an Urology Nurse

Urology nurses are RNs who work in urology clinics, surgical units, or procedure suites and learn the specialty’s catheters, instillations, and diagnostics on the job. Certifications such as the Certified Urologic Registered Nurse (CURN) recognize the specialized procedural and education skills the role requires.

What drives the pay

Urology nursing is not separately reported in federal wage data, so these numbers are specialty estimates anchored to registered nurse pay. Pay tracks close to the general RN baseline, since much of the work is clinic- and procedure-based, with certification and procedural experience providing modest lift.

Urology Nurse pay by state

Estimated urology nurse pay where this role tends to earn the most. Open a state for the full local picture.

StateEst. annual payvs U.S.
California$134,620+38% vs national
Hawaii$117,060+20% vs national
Alaska$115,110+18% vs national
Oregon$115,110+18% vs national
Washington$115,110+18% vs national
Massachusetts$112,180+15% vs national
New York$110,230+13% vs national
District of Columbia$109,260+12% vs national
Compare all 50 states + DC

Urology Nurse salary FAQ

How much do Urology Nurses make?
Urology Nurses earn an estimated $97,550 a year — about $46.90 an hour, with most between $80,330 and $112,350. Urology Nurses aren't reported as a separate role in public wage data, so this is a specialty estimate that starts from registered nurse pay.
What is the hourly pay for Urology Nurses?
Most Urology Nurses are paid an hourly wage. The national estimate works out to about $46.90 an hour at a full-time schedule, with a typical range of $38.62 to $54.01. Nights, weekends, and overtime differentials push the real hourly rate higher.
Which state pays Urology Nurses the most?
California is among the highest-paying states for Urology Nurses, at roughly $134,620 a year, followed by other West Coast and Northeast states. State figures are estimates based on national pay and local cost of living.
Why is Urology Nurse pay shown as an estimate?
No public source measures Urology Nurses as a separate occupation, so we start from registered nurse pay and apply the pay difference these nurses typically see. The figure is clearly labeled an estimate and sharpens as nurses submit their own pay.
Why are some figures verified and others estimates?
National pay for the main nursing roles — registered nurses, LPNs/LVNs, nurse practitioners, CRNAs, nurse midwives, and nursing assistants — comes from verified public wage data. State, city, and specialty figures that aren't reported on their own start from that national pay and are labeled "Estimated" or "Specialty estimate." We never show an estimate as a verified figure.
Source & confidenceAn estimate for a specialty that public pay data does not list on its own. A ballpark to start from, not an exact figure.

Modeled specialty estimate

Urology Nurse is not broken out by BLS. Figures are modeled from the SOC 29-1141 median using a specialty differential of 1.00×, reflecting commonly reported pay differences. Treat as directional, not precise.

Source year 2025. Last reviewed July 3, 2026. Full methodology

This role isn’t broken out in public wage data, so the figure starts from registered nurse pay and sharpens as nurses submit their pay. Last reviewed July 3, 2026.