Which EOR Providers Publish Their Pricing

Updated August 6, 2026 · 8 providers checked against their own pages

7 of the 8 providers publish a figure of some kind, but only 4 publish a per-employee employer-of-record fee with no starting-at qualifier on it. Those 4 are Pebl, Deel, Oyster and Remote, ranging from $399 to $699 per employee a month. Another 3 publish a starting price, 1 publishes nothing at all, and 1 operates no pricing page in the first place. All four of those are normal ways to sell in this category and none of them tells you anything about a product; what they tell you is how much you can find out before a sales call.

Every figure on this page is a platform fee. It is what the provider charges to employ or engage someone on your behalf, and it excludes salary, statutory employer contributions, mandatory benefits, severance accruals, deposits, implementation fees and every country-specific government cost. Those dominate the real bill, they vary enormously by country, and no provider in this index publishes a total that includes them — several say so on their own pages. Nothing here is the cost of hiring anyone.

RangeYourself has no affiliate relationship with any provider on this page as of August 6, 2026: every link here goes straight to the provider’s own site and earns us nothing. We may pursue one in this category, and if we do we will say so here. Either way the ordering follows published figures, and a provider that pays nothing is listed on exactly the same basis as one that does. See how we make money and our editorial standards.

What each provider publishes, and where

The rating in the second column is derived from the evidence rather than assigned: it is a function of which fees the registry actually holds for that provider, and the stored value is checked against that derivation when the site builds, so a verdict here cannot drift from what it describes.

What each rating means

• Publishes both fees: The vendor publishes a per-employee EOR fee and a per-contractor fee, so a buyer can total the platform fee for a known mix of workers before speaking to anyone.
• Publishes some of it: The vendor publishes at least one per-worker figure but not enough to total the scenario on this page.
• Publishes no price: The vendor publishes no price on its pricing page. That is a normal enterprise choice, not a mark against the product, and no figure is asserted for it here.

The figures themselves

Ranked by the published employer-of-record fee, cheapest first. Published EOR figures run from $399 to $699 per employee a month — a spread of 1.8 times — and the cheapest end of that range is where the starting prices cluster.

The providers that publish nothing

• Rippling: rippling.com/pricing returns HTTP 200 and contains no price. The page is a quote-request form; there is no dollar figure in the served HTML, in any embedded JSON payload, or in the page's structured data, and the page's own title is a general sales line rather than a pricing one. Publishing no price is a normal enterprise choice and nothing about Rippling's cost is asserted here because nothing about it is knowable first-party.Its page reads “Tell us what services you need, and we'll send you a custom quote.”
• G-P: G-P operates no pricing page for its EOR and contractor business. g-p.com/pricing/ redirects to globalization-partners.com/pricing/, which returns HTTP 404, and the only URL containing 'pricing' in the site's own sitemap belongs to Gia, a separate AI compliance product. The EOR and contractor figures are published inline on their product pages instead, which is where these were read.

There is no figure for any of these on this site, and there will not be one until the provider publishes it. Numbers attributed to them exist elsewhere; none is sourced to the provider, they disagree with each other, and repeating one beside verified figures would turn a guess into an apparent fact simply by placing it in a table.

Where a total still cannot be reached

Publishing a figure is not the same as publishing enough to work out a bill. 5 of the 8 providers publish both a per-employee and a per-contractor figure, which is what a mixed team needs. The other 3 do not, and the reason is named here rather than left as a gap.

• Rippling: Rippling publishes no price for any product on its pricing page, so there is nothing to total. That is a normal enterprise choice and says nothing about the product.
• Multiplier: Multiplier publishes a per-contractor fee nowhere on its pricing page, so this mix of workers cannot be totalled from what it publishes.
• Pebl: Pebl publishes a per-contractor fee nowhere on its pricing page, so this mix of workers cannot be totalled from what it publishes.

How this is verified

Every figure on this page was read from the provider’s own page and is stored with that page’s URL, a verbatim quote, and the date it was checked (most recent: August 6, 2026). 1 of these 8 pages could not be read with a plain HTTP request and was read in a browser at the same URL, with each billing option selected in turn. Where a provider publishes no number we say so instead of repeating a figure from elsewhere, and the one provider here that publishes none has no figure attributed to it anywhere on this site. A figure the provider itself prefixes with “from” or “starts at” is printed as a floor, because that is the provider’s own distinction and not ours; a total built from a floor is labelled a floor too. Totals are arithmetic on published figures only. See our editorial standards and how we verify.

Which providers are in it. The eight global-employment platforms an English-speaking buyer is most likely to shortlist, chosen before any price was read and not filtered afterwards. A provider that publishes no price stays in the index with that recorded as its finding, because who publishes and who does not is the thing this index exists to show. Nobody is excluded for being expensive, for being quiet, or for paying nothing.

Frequently asked questions

EOR Software Cost Index · Contractor management under $50 a month · Deel vs Rippling · How much does Deel cost?