Hire Employees in Cambodia
2026 EOR, Payroll and Employment Guide
Can a foreign company hire employees in Cambodia?
Yes, but not on a foreign payroll. Work performed in Cambodia requires a local legal employer: your own private limited company, or an Employer of Record. Any employer with eight or more employees must register with the National Social Security Fund within 45 days.
Your own entity is normally a private limited company registered with the Ministry of Commerce. It commits you to Cambodian corporate tax, monthly GDT filings and NSSF registration once headcount reaches eight.
An Employer of Record inverts the sequence: the Cambodian entity signs the Khmer contract, registers with the NSSF, withholds Tax on Salary and disburses the seniority payment in June and December, while you direct the day-to-day work.
The NSSF framework is still expanding. The pension scheme rate is scheduled to rise, so a multi-year model built on current rates will understate the later years.
Sources: Ministry of Labour and Vocational TrainingCouncil for Development of CambodiaGX operating experience. Cambodia EOR payrollverified 27 August 2026
EOR, entity or contractor, which model fits?
Use an EOR for speed and low headcount; incorporate once Cambodia is a settled base. The NSSF framework is still expanding, with the pension scheme rate scheduled to double in 2027.
Cambodia's employer rate is widely misreported as 4.1%, and the correct figure is about 5.4%. The gap is healthcare: the contribution is nominally 1.3% from each side, but the employer has borne the full 2.6% since 1 January 2018. Sources still showing the nominal split understate cost by more than a percentage point.
NSSF contributions are calculated within contributory wage bands rather than on the whole salary, so they plateau. There are two bands, not one: occupational risk and healthcare run from KHR 200,000 and pension from KHR 400,000, both capping at KHR 1,200,000. The pension rate also doubles to 4% from each side in October 2027 under Phase 2, so a multi-year model needs that step built in. A USD 2,000 engineer and a USD 500 support lead attract broadly the same NSSF.
The seniority payment does not plateau, and it is the item most often missed. Employees on undetermined duration contracts receive 15 days' wages a year, disbursed in two instalments in June and December. It replaced the old accumulated severance arrangement, so it is a recurring cash requirement rather than an exit cost, and it scales with salary.
That makes the contract-type decision consequential. A fixed duration contract carries a different obligation, severance of at least 5% of wages paid at the end of the term, but letting it run past the statutory limit converts it to undetermined duration and brings the seniority payment with it.
| Employer of Record | Own entity | Contractor | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to first hire | 1–2 weeks | 2–4 months (incorporation, registrations, bank account) | Days, but only for independent work |
| Upfront cost | None, monthly fee per employee | Incorporation, capital, accounting and payroll setup | None |
| Ongoing obligations | EOR runs payroll, withholding, social contributions and statutory filings | Full local payroll, corporate tax and statutory filings | Invoice-based; contractor handles own tax |
| Work-permit sponsorship | Yes. EOR sponsors as legal employer | Yes, your entity sponsors | No |
| Misclassification risk | Low, statutory employment | Low, statutory employment | High if the role is employee-like, run the risk check |
| Best for | First 1–20 hires, market testing, speed | Permanent operations, local invoicing, larger teams | Short, independent, project-based engagements |
Break-even rule of thumb: EOR fees begin to exceed the running cost of a small Cambodian entity somewhere between 15 and 20 employees. Model both before committing, see EOR vs Entity for the full comparison, and plan any later migration so employees keep seniority.
Sources: Ministry of Labour and Vocational TrainingCouncil for the Development of CambodiaCouncil for Development of CambodiaGX operating experience. Cambodia EOR payrollverified 27 August 2026
How Employer of Record hiring works in Cambodia
How much does it cost to employ someone in Cambodia?
Budget about 5.4% on top of gross: healthcare at 2.6%, occupational risk at 0.8% and pension at 2%. The pension element is scheduled to rise, which will take the total higher from 2027.
Cambodia’s employer rate is widely misreported as 4.1%; the correct figure is about 5.4%. The gap is healthcare, nominally 1.3% from each side, but the employer has borne the full 2.6% since 1 January 2018. Sources still showing the nominal split understate cost by more than a percentage point.
Occupational risk adds 0.8% employer-only and the pension scheme 2% from each side.
NSSF is calculated within a contributory wage band of KHR 400,000 to 1,200,000 rather than on the whole salary, so contributions plateau. A USD 2,000 engineer and a USD 500 support lead attract broadly the same NSSF, but the seniority payment does not plateau, and it scales with salary.
What the percentage does not tell you. Employer contributions of 5% are the statutory floor, not the cost of a hire. Add deferred pay that accrues monthly but is paid later, any sector agreement that raises the minimum, and the administrative cost of registering and filing. A quote built on the headline rate alone will be short.
Where the number moves. Ceilings, floors and eligibility conditions change the effective rate at different salary levels, so the percentage that applies to a junior hire is rarely the percentage that applies to a senior one. The calculator below applies each component separately, with its own ceiling where one exists, rather than a single blended rate.
Before you commit. Confirm the current schedule against the sources listed at the foot of this page. Cambodian figures were verified on 17 August 2026, but contribution ceilings and minimum wages are revised on their own timetables and not always in January.
Sources: National Social Security Fund (NSSF)Prakas NoMinistry of Interior - immigrationNational minimum wage instrument 2026Employer contribution schedule 2026verified 27 August 2026
2026 mandatory employer contributions
| Contribution | Total rate | Employer share | 2026 cap | Effective cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Healthcare | 2.6% | 100% employer | Contributory wage band | Nominally 1.3% each side |
| Occupational risk (ORC) | 0.8% | 100% employer | Contributory wage band | Employer only |
| Pension, employer | 2% | 2% employer / 2% employee | Contributory wage band | Rising in 2027 |
| Pension, employee | 2% | 100% employee | Contributory wage band | Withheld by the employer |
| Employer total | ≈ 5.4% | Contributory wage band | Healthcare 2.6%, ORC 0.8%, pension 2% | |
| Contributory wage band | KHR 200,000-1,200,000 (risk/health); 400,000-1,200,000 (pension) | Floor and ceiling | ||
| Seniority payment | 15 days’ wages a year | 100% employer | No cap | Undetermined duration contracts |
| Fixed duration contract severance | At least 5% of wages paid | 100% employer | At the end of the term | |
| NSSF registration | 8 or more employees | Within 45 days | Mandatory | |
| Statutory vs total cost | ≈ 5.4% | Contributions only; accruing entitlements are separate | ||
| Rate stability | Reviewed annually | Refresh each January, or on the local uprating date |
Worked example
| Gross monthly salary | USD 600 |
| Healthcare 2.6% (within the contributory band) | USD 8 |
| Occupational risk 0.8% | USD 2 |
| Employer pension 2% | USD 6 |
| Seniority payment accrual (15 days a year) | USD 25 |
| Total employer cost | USD 641 |
| Annualised employer cost | 12 × the monthly total above |
| What this figure excludes | Recruitment, equipment, benefits and any employer-funded sick pay |
Cambodia employer-cost calculator
Enter a gross monthly salary to see the breakdown.
What does a real hire cost? Benchmarks by role
Software engineer (mid) and Production supervisor sit at opposite ends of the range below. The on-cost percentage is what to read here, watch how it behaves as pay rises, since capped contributions fall away as a share of salary while uncapped ones do not.
Four representative profiles, costed with the 2026 contribution rates above. Salaries are illustrative market midpoints, not GX operating data, use them to see how the on-cost percentage behaves as pay rises, not as a salary benchmark for a specific role. For real market data on your roles, ask for a costing.
Watch the on-cost percentage rather than the absolute figure. 6 of the charges here are capped and 1 are not, so the effective employer rate falls as salary rises, but it flattens rather than disappearing. The senior rows below show where it settles.
Four representative profiles costed on 2026 statutory rates. Salaries are illustrative market midpoints, not GX operating data.
Sources: Ministry of Commerce registryverified 27 August 2026
How Cambodia compares & employer on-costs in South East Asia
Indicative 2026 statutory employer rates on typical professional salaries, before benefits and 13th-month customs. Full country data: hiring in Vietnamhiring in Thailand.
How do payroll, income tax and the 13th month work?
Payroll runs monthly in riel or US dollars, both of which circulate. Tax on Salary is filed with the General Department of Taxation by the 25th of the following month, and NSSF contributions are due separately.
Payroll runs monthly in riel or US dollars, both of which circulate freely. Tax on Salary is filed with the General Department of Taxation by the twenty-fifth of the following month, and NSSF contributions separately.
Employee NSSF contributions are not deductible for Tax on Salary purposes. Only the dependent allowance reduces the taxable base. KHR 150,000 a month for each qualifying child and the same for a non-working spouse, under Sub-Decree No. 48 of 11 March 2024.
Tax on Salary is progressive from 0% to 20% for residents, with the first KHR 1,500,000 a month exempt. Non-residents and fringe benefits are taxed at a flat 20%.
Pay frequency
Monthly payroll in KHR. Salary must be paid within the statutory period after the pay reference period ends; late payment carries interest or penalty in most jurisdictions.
Payslips
An itemised payslip is required, showing gross pay, each statutory deduction and net pay. Electronic delivery is accepted where the employee can retain a copy.
13th-month salary
No statutory 13th month in Cambodia. Where a collective agreement or contract provides one it becomes enforceable, so check the applicable agreement before quoting total cost.
Income tax withholding
Employers withhold income tax at source across 5% to 20% and remit with the periodic return. Rates and thresholds are set out in the bracket table below.
Sources: National Social Security Fund (NSSF)General Department of Taxation (GDT)Sub-Decree No. 48 of 11 March 2024Prakas NoNational minimum wage instrument 2026verified 27 August 2026
2026 resident income tax brackets
The figures below drive the employee side of the calculation and the employer’s withholding obligation. Note that 2 of them carry a verification flag, check those against the authority before quoting.
Thresholds and ceilings are uprated periodically, so a figure correct in January may not hold later in the year. Where a row below is flagged, published sources disagreed and the conflict is recorded rather than resolved.
Thresholds move on a local cycle that does not always fall in January, so a figure correct at the start of the year may not hold through it. Where a row below carries a flag, published sources disagreed and the conflict is recorded rather than resolved, there are 2 such rows on this page.
| Band | Rate |
|---|---|
| Tax on Salary, exempt | Up to KHR 1,500,000 a month |
| Progressive scale | 5%, 10%, 15% and 20% |
| Non-residents | 20% flat |
| Dependent allowance | KHR 150,000 per month each |
| NSSF deductibility | Not deductible for Tax on Salary |
| Filing deadlines | Tax on Salary by the 25th |
| Minimum wage | ≈ USD 210/month |
Resident rates run 5% to 20%. Non-residents are taxed at a flat 20%.
What does Cambodian labour law require?
The Labour Law governs the relationship. Contracts are either fixed duration or undetermined duration, and the distinction determines whether the seniority payment applies.
The sections that follow set out contracts and probation, working time, leave, termination and immigration in that order. Where an entitlement comes from a collective agreement rather than statute it is marked as such, because that distinction determines whether it is negotiable.
Sources: Ministry of Labour and Vocational TrainingCambodian Labour LawLabour Law 1997verified 27 August 2026
Contracts & probation
Written contracts are standard, in Khmer with English translations common. The contract type is the consequential decision.
An undetermined duration contract carries the seniority payment; a fixed duration contract does not. The latter instead attracts a severance payment at the end of the term, generally at least 5% of the wages paid. But letting a fixed contract run past the statutory limit converts it to undetermined duration and brings the seniority obligation with it retrospectively.
Probation is capped by category, three months for regular employees, two for specialised workers and one for unskilled roles, and is shorter than most markets allow.
Working hours & overtime
Eight hours a day and forty-eight a week. Overtime carries a 150% premium, rising to 200% for night work and work on rest days or public holidays.
Overtime is where payroll disputes usually start. Record hours from day one even where the role is salaried and the expectation is that overtime will not arise, reconstructing records after a complaint is far harder than keeping them.
Overtime is where payroll disputes usually begin, and the burden of proving hours worked generally sits with the employer. Record hours from the first day even for salaried roles where overtime is not expected, reconstructing a record after a complaint is considerably harder than keeping one.
Annual leave
| Tenure | Paid annual leave |
|---|---|
| Annual leave | 18 days a year, accruing at 1.5 days per month |
| Long service | 1 additional day for every 3 years of service |
| Public holidays | Additional to annual leave, and among the most numerous in the region |
| Accrual during the first year | Pro rata by completed month of service in most cases |
| Carry-over | Carried or paid out; varies by market |
| Payment basis | Normal remuneration unless the statute directs otherwise |
Public holidays
Cambodia observes 24 public holidays in 2026. 9 of them move each year, set by a lunar, Islamic or Orthodox calendar, so the dates must be confirmed annually rather than carried forward.
Public holidays sit on top of the annual leave entitlement. Where a holiday falls at a weekend, practice varies, some markets move it, some grant a substitute day and some do neither, so check the position before assuming a day in lieu.
The 24 dates below are the statutory position. Employers in many markets grant more by policy or collective agreement, and sector agreements sometimes add local or patronal days that do not appear in a national list.
Cambodia observes 24 paid public holidays in 2026. Dates that fall at a weekend and any substitution rules are set out below; entitlement is separate from annual leave.
| Holiday | Date (2026) |
|---|---|
| International New Year DayFixed public holiday | Thu 1 Jan |
| Victory over Genocide DayFixed public holiday | Wed 7 Jan |
| Meak Bochea DayDate set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Sun 1 Feb |
| International Women’s DayFixed public holiday | Sun 8 Mar |
| Khmer New Year, day 1Fixed public holiday | Tue 14 Apr |
| Khmer New Year, day 2Fixed public holiday | Wed 15 Apr |
| Khmer New Year, day 3Fixed public holiday | Thu 16 Apr |
| International Labour DayFixed public holiday | Fri 1 May |
| Visak Bochea DayDate set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Fri 1 May |
| Royal Ploughing CeremonyDate set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Fri 8 May |
| King’s BirthdayFixed public holiday | Thu 14 May |
| National Day of RemembranceFixed public holiday | Wed 20 May |
| International Children’s DayFixed public holiday | Mon 1 Jun |
| Queen Mother’s BirthdayFixed public holiday | Thu 18 Jun |
| Constitution DayFixed public holiday | Thu 24 Sep |
| Pchum Ben, day 1Date set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Sat 10 Oct |
| Pchum Ben, day 2Date set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Sun 11 Oct |
| Pchum Ben, day 3Date set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Mon 12 Oct |
| Commemoration Day of King FatherFixed public holiday | Thu 15 Oct |
| Coronation DayFixed public holiday | Thu 29 Oct |
| Independence DayFixed public holiday | Mon 9 Nov |
| Water Festival, day 1Date set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Mon 23 Nov |
| Water Festival, day 2Date set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Tue 24 Nov |
| Water Festival, day 3Date set by the lunar calendar and confirmed by sub-decree each year | Wed 25 Nov |
Family & sick leave
Maternity: 90 days at half pay. For employees with at least a year of service. NSSF maternity benefit supplements this for members. Nursing breaks: 1 hour a day for a year after returning. Paid. Sick leave: Up to 6 months on a graduated scale. 100% for the first month, 60% for months two and three, unpaid thereafter. Special leave: 7 days a year. For family events, chargeable against annual leave where already taken.
Seniority payment: 15 days’ wages a year. Paid in June and December for undetermined duration contracts.
The question that matters for budgeting is who funds each entitlement. Where the state or a social insurance fund pays, the employer carries administration but not cost; where the employer pays, it is a direct charge that headcount models routinely omit. Both patterns appear above.
| Leave | Entitlement | Pay |
|---|---|---|
| Maternity | 90 days at half pay | For employees with at least a year of service. NSSF maternity benefit supplements this for members |
| Nursing breaks | 1 hour a day for a year after returning | Paid |
| Sick leave | Up to 6 months on a graduated scale | 100% for the first month, 60% for months two and three, unpaid thereafter |
| Special leave | 7 days a year | For family events, chargeable against annual leave where already taken |
| Seniority payment | 15 days’ wages a year | Paid in June and December for undetermined duration contracts |
| Marriage leave | Set by statute, collective agreement or policy | Commonly 1 to 5 days where provided |
| Bereavement leave | By relationship to the deceased | Commonly 1 to 5 days, paid where provided |
| Family care leave | For a dependent child or relative | Statutory in some markets, contractual in others |
| Study and training leave | Where the employer sponsors the training | By agreement, and paid in most arrangements |
Termination, notice & severance
The seniority payment is paid as you go rather than at exit: 15 days' wages a year for undetermined duration contracts, in June and December. By the time an employee leaves, most of the entitlement has already been settled.
Employees on fixed duration contracts instead receive a severance payment at the end of the term, generally at least 5% of the wages paid during the contract. That obligation applies even where the contract simply expires rather than being terminated.
Dismissal without valid cause exposes the employer to damages, and the Labour Law sets out the grounds. Notice runs by length of service and the contract type.
Probation is capped by category, three months for regular employees, two months for specialised workers and one month for unskilled roles, so it is shorter than most markets and needs setting correctly at the outset.
How do work permits and visas work in Cambodia?
Foreign nationals need a work permit from the Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training, renewed annually, alongside a business visa extension. Foreign staff are generally capped at 10% of the workforce.
A foreign national needs a work permit from the Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training, renewed annually, alongside a business visa extension.
Foreign staff are generally capped at 10% of the workforce, with exemptions requiring ministry approval. The quota is calculated against Cambodian employees, so it constrains small teams disproportionately.
Allow one to two months. Companies holding Qualified Investment Project status through the Council for the Development of Cambodia access streamlined arrangements.
| Route | Who it fits | Key criteria | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Work permit | Foreign nationals | Issued by the Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training, renewed annually | Alongside a business visa extension |
| Foreign staff quota | All employers | Generally capped at 10% of the workforce | Exemptions require ministry approval |
| Qualified Investment Projects | Companies with QIP status | Streamlined arrangements | Administered by the Council for the Development of Cambodia |
Sources: Ministry of Labour and Vocational TrainingNational Institute of Statisticsverified 27 August 2026
What are the main compliance risks when hiring in Cambodia?
The risks that actually catch foreign employers here: Employer healthcare at 1.3%; seniority payment not provisioned; NSSF registration missed; NSSF deducted before Tax on Salary; fixed duration contract allowed to convert. 3 of the five carry high severity.
The seniority payment is paid as you go, not at exit, and that catches employers who provision it as a termination cost. Fifteen days’ wages a year is disbursed in two instalments each June and December regardless of whether anyone leaves, so it is a recurring cash requirement.
The employer healthcare rate is the second recurring error. 2.6% rather than the nominal 1.3%, since the 2018 change made the employer liable for the whole contribution.
Practical controls: register with the NSSF within forty-five days of reaching eight employees, accrue the seniority payment monthly and diarise both disbursement dates, apply Tax on Salary to gross less dependent allowances only, and track fixed-term contract duration against the conversion limit.
Sources: National Social Security Fund (NSSF)Cambodian Labour LawMinistry of Interior - immigrationverified 27 August 2026
Contractor misclassification risk check
Answer for the Cambodia-based person you currently pay as a contractor. Indicative only — not legal advice.
Compliant onboarding checklist
Work backwards from the start date. For a Cambodian national through an EOR, one to two weeks is realistic. A foreign national needs a work permit from the Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training renewed annually, adding one to two months, and foreign staff are generally capped at 10% of the workforce.
Confirm before making an offer: whether the contract will be fixed or undetermined duration, since that decides the seniority payment; whether headcount has reached eight, which triggers mandatory NSSF registration within 45 days; and that payroll uses 2.6% employer healthcare rather than 1.3%.
Employee NSSF contributions are not deductible for Tax on Salary, only the dependent allowance reduces the base, at KHR 150,000 a month per qualifying child and for a non-working spouse. Tax on Salary is filed by the 25th and NSSF separately.
Hiring in Cambodia & frequently asked questions
No. An Employer of Record employs the worker through its own Cambodian entity and handles NSSF registration, Tax on Salary withholding and the seniority payment. Your own private limited company makes sense once Cambodia is a settled base.
Yes, through a Cambodia EOR without incorporating, or by registering a private limited company with the Ministry of Commerce. Either way the worker needs a Cambodian legal employer.
Yes, on the same basis as any foreign company. Cambodian law governs work performed there, including the Labour Law and NSSF obligations.
Through an EOR, typically one to two weeks from offer acceptance for a Cambodian national. A foreign hire adds one to two months for the work permit and business visa extension.
About 5.4% on top of gross for NSSF, healthcare 2.6%, occupational risk 0.8% and pension 2%, plus the seniority payment of 15 days' wages a year for employees on undetermined duration contracts.
Because most report 4.1%, which uses the nominal 1.3% healthcare split. PwC confirms that from 1 January 2018 the employer bears the full healthcare contribution, making it 2.6% and the employer total about 5.4%. One source gives 6.6%. Confirm with the NSSF before budgeting.
KHR 400,000 to 1,200,000 a month. NSSF contributions are calculated within this band rather than on the whole salary, so they plateau for higher earners, unlike the seniority payment, which scales with wages.
Fifteen days' wages a year for employees on undetermined duration contracts, paid in two instalments in June and December. It replaced the previous accumulated severance arrangement, so it is a recurring cash requirement rather than an exit cost.
No. Employees on fixed duration contracts instead receive a severance payment at the end of the term, generally at least 5% of the wages paid during the contract. Letting a fixed contract run past the statutory limit converts it to undetermined duration and brings the seniority obligation with it.
Any employer with eight or more employees must register itself and all its employees within 45 days. Missing the window exposes the employer to penalties for the period of non-registration.
No, though the twice-yearly seniority payment performs a comparable function for employees on undetermined duration contracts.
Monthly, in riel or US dollars, both of which circulate. Tax on Salary is filed with the General Department of Taxation by the 25th of the following month, and NSSF contributions are due separately.
Progressive from 0% to 20% for residents, with the first KHR 1,500,000 a month exempt under Sub-Decree No. 48 of 11 March 2024. Non-residents and fringe benefits are taxed at a flat 20%.
No. Employee NSSF contributions do not reduce the taxable base. Only the dependent allowance does. KHR 150,000 a month for each qualifying dependent child and the same for a non-working spouse.
Eight hours a day and forty-eight a week. Overtime carries a 150% premium, rising to 200% for night work and work on rest days or public holidays.
Eighteen days a year, accruing at one and a half days a month, with an additional day for every three years of service. Public holidays are additional.
Around twenty-four in 2026, among the most numerous in the region, including the three-day Khmer New Year in April, Pchum Ben in October and the Water Festival in November. Lunar dates are confirmed by sub-decree each year.
Ninety days at half pay for employees with at least a year of service, supplemented by NSSF maternity benefit for members. A paid nursing hour applies for a year after returning.
Yes, and the limit depends on category: three months for regular employees, two months for specialised workers and one month for unskilled roles.
Yes. Foreign employees are generally capped at 10% of the workforce, with exemptions requiring ministry approval. Work permits are issued by the Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training and renewed annually.
The full 2026 Cambodia hiring guide — rates, tables and checklists — formatted for sharing with your finance and legal teams.
Sources: verified 27 August 2026
Terms used on this page
Sources: verified 27 August 2026
How this guide is compiled and verified
Every figure is taken from the primary Cambodia government source, checked against GX’s in-country payroll operation, and dated. This guide was last reviewed on 27 August 2026, and is next scheduled for review in February 2027 — or immediately if rates change in between.
- National Social Security Fund (NSSF) — Contribution rates, the contributory wage band, registration thresholds and benefit schemes
- General Department of Taxation (GDT) — Tax on Salary brackets, dependent allowances and monthly filing
- Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training — Labour Law, seniority payments, working time, leave and work permits
- Sub-Decree No. 48 of 11 March 2024 — Monthly Tax on Salary brackets and dependent deductions
- Cambodian Labour Law — Contracts, probation, seniority payment, severance and termination
- Council for the Development of Cambodia — Qualified Investment Project status and associated arrangements
- Prakas No — Employer contribution rates, ceilings and eligibility conditions for 2026 as applied on this page. · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Labour Law 1997 — Statutory employment framework as enacted · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Ministry of Interior - immigration — Occupational risk, health cover or supplementary scheme rules · verified 17 Aug 2026
- National Institute of Statistics — Work permits, visas and residence for foreign hires · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Ministry of Commerce registry — Wage and employment statistics used for role benchmarks · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Council for Development of Cambodia — Entity incorporation and company registration · verified 17 Aug 2026
- GX operating experience. Cambodia EOR payroll — Onboarding timelines, EOR fee structure and practical employer obligations observed in live payrolls. · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Cambodia public holiday calendar 2026 — Statutory public holiday dates and substitution rules applied to the 2026 calendar. · verified 17 Aug 2026
- National minimum wage instrument 2026 — Minimum wage level in force for 2026 and the instrument that set it. · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Employer contribution schedule 2026 — Contribution rates, ceilings and floors applied in the cost calculator on this page. · verified 17 Aug 2026
- Termination and severance provisions — Notice periods, severance formulas and procedural requirements on dismissal. · verified 17 Aug 2026
Read our editorial policy, corrections policy and CountryPedia methodology.
Sources: verified 27 August 2026
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