Most companies making their first Philippine hire spend three months researching entity setup, then discover they can't get their first worker legally employed…
A 10-agent sales support pod in the Philippines runs $18,000–$26,000 per month all-in, depending on which build option you choose. That range is wide because m…
Opening a Philippine legal entity takes, conservatively, four to six months and $12,000–$20,000 in legal and registration fees — before a single employment con…
A DOLE illegal dismissal complaint names your company as principal employer. Your staffing agency swears the workers are theirs. Your Philippine labor counsel…
A FinTech VP of Operations once told me she signed a seat leasing contract in Manila based on three things: the provider was CCAP accredited, the price was com…
Most foreign employers building a Philippine team budget the gross salary and nothing else. That single omission — not ignorance of the law, just a budget spre…
Your auditor will not care whose name is on the lease. If your team processes regulated data in that facility, the seat leasing provider is a third-party vendo…
Opening a Philippine entity takes 4–6 months. An EOR contract delivers an employment agreement in 72 hours. That gap is not a minor scheduling inconvenience —…
A 5-person Philippines sales support team costs somewhere between $8,500 and $14,000 per month all-in — not the $3,000–$4,500 figure that shows up in most cost…
Deel charges $599/month per employee for Philippines EOR. Splace charges $249. That $350 gap is real — but almost every VP of Ops who asks about it is comparin…