Philippine labor compliance, workforce strategy, and operational frameworks — written for the companies actually building teams here.
Most companies making their first Philippine hire spend three months researching entity setup, then discover they can't get their first worker legally employed…
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…
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…
At 50 Filipino employees on an EOR, you're writing a check for roughly $149,400 a year — just in employer-of-record fees. Most operators know the monthly numbe…
By the time most companies realize they needed a Philippines BPO managed team structure, they've already spent three or four months building one badly — one hi…
A foreign company cannot legally use a PEO in the Philippines without first owning a Philippine legal entity. That single prerequisite eliminates PEO as an opt…
Separation pay is the moment most operators realize they picked the wrong model. A company winds down its Philippine CX function, expects a clean exit, and dis…
Most candidates who fail BPO interviews in the Philippines don't fail because they gave wrong answers. They fail because they delivered correct answers badly —…
Most comparisons of offshore hiring models focus on the wrong fork. They pit Employer of Record against setting up a Philippine entity — a ROHQ, a subsidiary,…
A US e-commerce company ends its relationship with a Filipino worker through the staffing agency it has used for two years. The agency sends a termination noti…
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