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Best EOR providers in the Philippines: shortlist and how to choose

The the Philippines-specific questions that separate strong providers from weak ones, and a shortlist to compare.

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Statutory employer costs in the Philippines are low and capped, so the EOR fee is often the biggest cost. A flat US$599-equivalent fee can add 50% or more to a mid-level salary, which makes Philippines-specific pricing the first thing to compare.

Philippine law also prohibits labour-only contracting, so the provider's DOLE compliance matters.

  1. 1

    Philippines-specific pricing

    Ask for local pricing, volume discounts or percentage-based fees. Global flat rates are often poor value here.

  2. 2

    DOLE contracting compliance

    Ask how the provider is structured and registered, so you aren't deemed the direct employer.

  3. 3

    HMO cover

    Private health maintenance cover is expected by most candidates. Check plan quality and price.

  4. 4

    Night-shift payroll

    If your team supports other time zones, confirm night differential and holiday pay are handled correctly.

  • Multiplier

    From US$400 / employee / monthVerify

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    Asia-Pacific focus and the lowest published global starting price.

    Delivery model in the Philippines: Confirm structure and DOLE compliance

  • Deel

    From US$599 / employee / monthVerify

    Get a quote

    Supports employees and contractors; ask for Philippines-specific pricing.

    Delivery model in the Philippines: Confirm structure and DOLE compliance

  • Remote

    From US$599 / employee / monthVerify

    Get a quote

    Owned-entity model; check the Philippines rate.

    Delivery model in the Philippines: Owned entities (provider's stated model)

  • Oyster

    From US$699 / employee / monthVerify

    Get a quote

    Plan tiers for smaller teams.

    Delivery model in the Philippines: Confirm structure and DOLE compliance

  • Enterprise focus, suited to larger hubs.

    Delivery model in the Philippines: Confirm structure and DOLE compliance

For a โ‚ฑ720,000 salary, mandatory employer costs add about โ‚ฑ122,760 a year. With an EOR fee of โ‚ฑ34,000 a month, the total is roughly โ‚ฑ1,250,760 a year (1.74ร— salary). Run your own numbers in the Philippines cost estimator.

Before you request quotes, read the full Employer of Record in the Philippines guide for contribution rates, employment rules and official sources.

Compare Philippines-specific pricing first, since the fee dominates total cost, then DOLE compliance, HMO cover and payroll handling.

Statutory costs plus 13th-month pay are about 17% of salary at mid-level pay. At a US$599-equivalent fee, the total is roughly 1.7ร— salary. Use the Philippines cost estimator.

It's mandatory and should be included in your EOR's cost estimate. See our Philippines guide.