Employer of record in Cyprus
A provider in Cyprus employs your people, runs payroll and pays social insurance on your behalf.
An employer-of-record platform employs your people in Cyprus on your behalf. EU staff can start in days; you can move them to your own company later.
Checked 22 October 2026A provider in Cyprus employs your people, runs payroll and pays social insurance on your behalf.
Your company in another EU country keeps the contract and posts the worker to Cyprus under the Posted Workers Law, with Cyprus pay and leave terms.
Decide whether your people will be employed by a provider in Cyprus or stay employed by your EU company and be posted here.
A firm that employs people and hires them out to a client in Cyprus falls under the Temporary Agency Work Law of 2012, which licenses and inspects agencies. Ask how the provider is licensed or registered.
The employee signs with the provider, which is the legal employer. Non-EU staff need a work permit before they start, arranged separately.
The provider is registered with Social Insurance Services, runs payroll and pays the contributions each month.
Official forms: MBCS4 · how to fill it in, MGEN3 · how to fill it in, ΥΚΑ 1-001 (Y.K.A. 1-001) · how to fill it in
The exact list depends on your situation; we confirm it before filing.
The price depends on your situation. We explain the scope and expected costs before work begins.
Official pages do not describe employer-of-record services as such. A firm that employs workers and hires them out to a user company falls under the Temporary Agency Work Law of 2012, which sets licensing, certification and inspection of agencies, so ask the provider how it is licensed.
No. The provider is the legal employer and is registered with Social Insurance Services.
Yes. Under Law 63(I)/2017 your company keeps the employment contract, files a written statement before the posting and sends A1 forms to Social Insurance Services.
Yes. They get the Cyprus terms set by law or collective agreement, including minimum wage, overtime, annual leave, working time and health and safety.
Yes, once your company is set up and registered as an employer. For non-EU staff the permit side is handled separately, so plan it before the move.
Figures checked 22 October 2026. Rules change: we confirm them for your case before you act.
A coordinator replies within one working day with the next steps.