Ryan Tubridy remains RTÉ's highest-paid presenter according to 2015 figures published by the station.
The figures show that the top three on-air earners at the station are men.
There are three women presenters on the top ten list, compared to two in 2014.
There are four new entrants on the list compared to the 2014 figures: Ray D'Arcy, Claire Byrne, Nicky Byrne and Darragh Maloney.
The four who have dropped out are George Lee, Richard Crowley, Colm Hayes and Derek Mooney.
The Late Late Show and Radio One host Ryan Tubridy earned €495,000, the same amount he was paid in 2014.
Ray D'Arcy is the second highest paid presenter for 2015, with fees of €400,000.
Joe Duffy is third on the list. He earned €389,988 in 2015, down from €416,893 in 2014.
Miriam O'Callaghan was paid €299,000 in 2015, up from €280,445 in 2014. She is fourth on the list.
Fifth is Marian Finucane who was paid €295,000 in 2015, the same amount as in 2014.
Radio One presenter Seán O'Rourke was paid €290,113 in 2015, up slightly on €290,096 in 2014. He is number six on the list.
Claire Byrne is a new entrant into the top ten at number seven. She was paid €201,500 in 2015.
Earning €200,583, 2fm DJ Nicky Byrne is another new entrant and is number eight on the list.
Bryan Dobson is ninth on the list. In 2015 he was paid €195,913, which is up slightly from €195,816 in 2014.
His colleague Sharon Ní Bheoláin is not on the top ten list.
Number ten on the list is sports presenter Darragh Maloney. He was paid €188,803 in 2015. He was not on the list in 2014.
RTÉ said that the fees for 2015 present a 34% reduction compared to fees earned in 2008.
RTÉ Director General Dee Forbes said the figures see the station maintain its commitment to reduce earnings while continuing to value the significant contribution of presenters.
She said it will continue to be an area of focus for her as she looks to reduce costs across the station.
Ms Forbes also said the issue of gender pay is an important one.
She said it is crucial to understand that in terms of the top earners released today, many factors influence presenter fees, including variations in programme commitments, broadcast hours, and audience numbers.
RTÉ is currently conducting a review of pay and gender equality across the organisation.
RTÉ's Group Commercial Director, Willie O'Reilly, said there is transparency surrounding salaries.
He also said other people working with private broadcasters in Ireland are paid more than they are in RTÉ.
Mr O'Reilly said top talent is needed to bring large audiences and that remains an imperative in every media organisation.
He said that RTÉ is in some degree of danger of losing the talent if it does not pay them these sums of money.
Mr O'Reilly also said that many people in the independent sector are remunerated far higher than those in RTÉ.
