Service

Contract and temporary staffing

Flexible cover for projects, peak seasons, parental leave and headcount freezes. Employer duties, payroll and statutory insurance sit with us; you manage the work.

When it fits

Where liability sits

We are the employer; you direct the work

In a dispatch arrangement, the worker is employed by us: we handle labour and health insurance, pension contributions, payroll and leave. Your team directs the work on site.

That line has to be explicit, because Taiwanese labour law attaches consequences to it — no discriminatory treatment of dispatched workers, joint liability for the client firm in defined circumstances, and a shared duty for occupational safety during the assignment. We write each point into the contract rather than leaving it to interpretation.

And if what you actually need is closer to a contracting or service arrangement, we will say so. Using the wrong structure is a risk that ultimately lands on you.

What sits with us

  • Labour and health insurance, pension enrolment, changes and filings
  • Payroll, overtime, leave deductions and payslip delivery
  • Employment contracts and explanation of work rules
  • Onboarding, offboarding and employment documentation
  • Occupational injury reporting and related insurance
FAQ

About contract staffing

Yes — and the conversion terms and any fee should be agreed in the contract up front. Many clients treat the assignment as a real-world assessment before committing, which tells both sides more than an interview does.
A monthly fee per person, covering the worker's pay, the employer's share of statutory insurance and pension, and our service fee. The quote itemises each component so you can see exactly what you are paying for.
It depends on the need — we take both short projects and long-term ongoing support. The shorter the assignment, the larger the share of upfront recruitment cost, and we make that visible in the quote.