What is Employer of Record (EOR) Service?
Employer of Record (EOR) is a third-party organization that handles all legal and administrative responsibilities of employing staff on behalf of another company. At SotaHR, our EOR service allows businesses to hire talent quickly in Vietnam without setting up a legal entity. We take care of employment contracts, payroll, taxes, and compliance, ensuring that your team operates smoothly and legally. This solution is ideal for global companies looking to enter the Vietnamese market fast, minimize risk, and focus on growth while we manage all HR formalities on their behalf.
- How it works
- Why choose SotaHR
- Fast-track market entry and team expansion with zero setup cost
- Ensure full compliance with Vietnam’s labor regulations and tax laws
- Gain access to 100+ HR and legal experts for trusted local guidance
- HR is a distinctivEnjoy 24/7 support with a dedicated Customer Success Managere approach to employment management that seeks
The Modern EOR Solution
Local Compliance & Support
Compensation Management
Get Professionals Instantly in
Just a Few Steps
Identifying
the Needs
professionals and solution
Preparing a
Job Description
responses and against aggregate
Find a Talented
Candidate
Frequently Asked Questions
An EOR legally employs workers on your behalf, handling payroll, taxes, benefits, and compliance, while your company directs their daily work
When you need to hire in a new country or state without setting up a legal entity—you want speed, local compliance, and reduced risk.
Employers are generally required to retain employee records (like personal information, contract dates, payroll, hours worked) for 3 to 7 years after employment ends—depending on legislation and record type. For instance, in Canada, payroll and tax records must be kept at least 6 years, while performance reviews, hours worked, and employment agreements often require a 3-year retention period.
A Record of Employment (ROE) includes key information used to assess Employment Insurance eligibility:
- Employer details (name, address, registration number)
- Employee details (name, SIN, address)
- Employment dates (first and last paid day worked)
- Insurable hours and earnings for the relevant period
- Reason for interruption of earnings (e.g., layoff, resignation, leave)