Service

Volume hiring and RPO

Filling twenty seats at once is a different engineering problem from filling one. It calls for process, batching and on-the-ground execution — not simply more consultants.

Two ways to engage

What matters

Volume hiring is won on show-up rate, not interview count

Volume hiring reports often look busy — how many invited, how many interviewed — but only two numbers decide the outcome: how many actually started, and how many are still there after three months.

No-shows, accepted offers that never begin, hires who leave in week one — where those losses happen and why has to be tracked before anything can be fixed. Our reporting is built around starts and retention, not activity volume.

The metrics we track

  • Invitation-to-interview attendance rate
  • Offer-to-start conversion
  • Retention at 30 and 90 days
  • Cost and quality by sourcing channel
  • Drop-off reasons — pay, shift, commute, competing offers
FAQ

About volume hiring

There is no fixed threshold. The test is whether there are enough similar roles to justify a batch process: ten or more of the same job at once is usually cheaper and faster as a project than as individual assignments.
Your HR keeps the decisions and ownership of the employer brand; we take the execution. The split that works best in practice: you set the hiring bar and offer terms, we run the process and supply the data.
Yes. For Taiwanese clients standing up plants in Vietnam or Malaysia, we support local hiring through our Singapore parent's regional resources, and advise on local employment models and pay structures.