Thinking of hiring in the Philippines but not ready to set up a local entity? EOR solves your two biggest blockers: trust and speed.
- Connie Barrientos-Carey

- 5 days ago
- 1 min read
1. You don't have to bet on "is this client legit."
Under an EOR arrangement, the risk isn't absorbed on faith — it's secured. Aleph requires a Performance Bond before any employee is onboarded:
→ PHP 150,000 minimum for 1–5 employees
→ Scales with headcount (up to PHP 1M+ for 51+)
→ Refundable in full within 60 days post-termination
→ Draws only apply on funding failure, insolvency, or uncured breach
That bond means payroll gets funded even if a relationship goes sideways — the employee is protected, and so are you. No entity registration required to get this protection in place.
2. Entity setup takes months. EOR takes days.
Registering a Philippine entity to hire directly means:
→ SEC registration
→ BIR TIN + Certificate of Registration
→ Separate SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG employer registration
→ LGU business permits
Realistic timeline: 6–8 weeks minimum, often longer.
Under EOR, Aleph is already registered (SEC, BIR, SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG) as the legal employer. Once employee documents are complete:
→ Onboarding: 5 business days standard, 3 business days priority
→ Payroll live within the first cycle
→ No entity, no local registration, no waiting on government processing times
The math:
Onboarding fee: PHP 7,500/employee (one-time)
Monthly EOR management fee: PHP 9,500/employee or 12% of gross monthly salary, whichever is higher
Compare that to entity setup costs + 2 months of lost productivity waiting for registration to clear.
For companies hiring Filipino talent without a Philippine entity, EOR isn't a workaround — it's the compliant, faster, and better-secured path from day one.
11+ years doing this in-market. Statutes, not shortcuts.
#EmployerOfRecord #RemoteHiring #PhilippinesTalent #HRCompliance #WorkforceCompliance #APACHiring #GlobalEmploymentSolutions #EOR #HRLeadership





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