Uncertainty relations in quantum mechanics express bounds on our ability to simultaneously obtain knowledge about expectation values of non-commuting observables of a quantum system. They quantify trade-offs in accuracy between complementary pieces of information about the system. In Quantum multiparameter estimation, such trade-offs occur for the precision achievable for different parameters characterizing a density matrix: an uncertainty relation emerges between the achievable variances of the different estimators. This is in contrast to classical multiparameter estimation, where simultaneous optimal precision is attainable in the asymptotic limit. We study trade-off relations that follow from known tight bounds in quantum multiparameter estimation. We compute trade-off curves and surfaces from Cramér-Rao type bounds which provide a compelling graphical representation of the information encoded in such bounds, and argue that bounds on simultaneously achievable precision in quantum multiparameter estimation should be regarded as measurement uncertainty relations. From the state-dependent bounds on the expected cost in parameter estimation, we derive a state independent uncertainty relation between the parameters of a qubit system.Ever since its first formulation, the uncertainty principle has seen many refinements and clarifications. As quantum theory developed, its state-of-the-art concepts and mathematical tools were used to formulate in precise terms the ideas which were put forward in Heisenberg's 1927 paper [1]. As a result, our current understanding of the uncertainties inherent in quantum mechanics is spelled out in a collection of theorems pertaining to well defined operational tasks.Soon after Heisenberg's paper, rigorous proofs of his uncertainty relations were formulated [2][3][4]. Those are usually referred to as preparation uncertainty relations. Most well known is the relation due to Weyl and Robertson arXiv:2002.05961v1 [quant-ph]