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Updated for 2026 Last verified 25 August 2026 · Next scheduled review November 2026

Hire Employees in the Faroe Islands

2026 EOR, Payroll and Employment Guide

You can hire in the Faroe Islands, but only through a Faroese employer. You either register a company, or use an Employer of Record, which registers the worker and carries the legal obligations while you direct the work. Statutory on-costs start at 3% above salary for the labour market pension fund, and the collective agreement sets most of the rest. Severance and notice are set by the collective agreement that applies, and differ from one agreement to the next.
The first assumption to drop is free movement. The islands are outside the EU, so European citizens need a work and residence permit like anyone else, applied for through the Danish Immigration Service. Only Nordic citizens move freely. A contractor who answers to your managers is reclassified, and the courts weigh the arrangement as it ran. Faroese tax law decides much of what a direct employer owes, with Section 118 setting the reporting duty and Section 28 the treatment of holiday pay. The labour market pension fund takes 3% from both employer and employee at a rate the Logting fixes, and the mandatory personal pension completed its phase-in to 12% in 2026. Temporary workers can apply for an exemption. This guide follows the law as it stands and flags where it may move.
the Faroe Islands
Minimum wage 2026
By agreement
Employer on-costs
Confirm with TAKS
EOR onboarding
3–6 weeks
Holiday supplement
1½%
Annual pension cap
DKK 150,000
Currency
kr Danish krone
01 · Hiring in the Faroe Islands

Can a foreign company hire employees in the Faroe Islands?

Direct answer

Yes. A foreign company can employ in the Faroe Islands through a locally registered entity or an Employer of Record. Payroll runs through the TAKS withholding scheme.

EOR onboarding
3–6 weeks
Entity setup
2–5 months
Entity breakeven
15–25 hires

Two routes exist. Registering a Faroese entity gives you direct employment, followed by setup with TAKS for withholding and contribution transfers.

An Employer of Record removes that setup. The EOR is the legal employer, runs payroll through the TAKS withholding scheme and routes holiday pay correctly, while day-to-day direction stays with you.

The mechanics here are unusually prescriptive. Payments must move through the right channel at the right moment, and a transfer that does not comply is simply refused rather than corrected later.

Sources: Skráseting FøroyaGX operating experience. Faroe Islands EOR payrollverified 25 August 2026

02 · EOR vs entity vs contractor

EOR, entity or contractor, which model fits?

Direct answer

Use an EOR for speed and low headcount. The burden here is mechanical rather than financial, transfers must move through TAKS correctly or they are rejected.

The Faroese system puts the mechanism ahead of the rate. Contribution percentages are set by statute and by collective agreement, but what distinguishes payroll here is how and when money must move.

Pension contributions must be paid through the TAKS withholding scheme at the same time as the salary is transferred. Under the Eftirlønarlógin the employer has a duty to transfer the employee’s pension contribution and to ensure every individual salary payment complies. A salary transfer that does not comply with the law is rejected by TAKS.

There is no statutory minimum wage. Terms come from collective agreements negotiated between employer associations and unions, so the applicable agreement determines pay rather than legislation.

Employer of RecordOwn entityContractor
Time to first hire3–6 weeks2–5 months (registration and TAKS setup)Days, but B-income carries its own pension duty
Pension transferHandled by the EOR through TAKSEmployer must transfer at the moment of paymentThe individual pays their own contribution
Holiday payRouted by the EORTo the union or the Holiday FundNot applicable
ReportingHandled by the EORSection 118 duty to tax authority and employeeSelf-accounted
Misclassification riskLow, statutory employmentLow, statutory employmentModerate. B-income earners must pay pension contributions themselves run the risk check
Best forFirst 1–15 hires, aquaculture, maritime and servicesPermanent operations at scaleGenuine independent activity

Break-even rule of thumb: EOR fees begin to exceed the running cost of a Faroese entity somewhere between 15 and 25 employees. Model both, see EOR vs Entity for the framework.

Not sure which model fits?
A GX specialist will cost EOR vs entity for your exact headcount, free, within two business days.
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Sources: Løgtingslóg um eftirlønarsamansparingSkráseting FøroyaGX operating experience. Faroe Islands EOR payrollverified 25 August 2026

How Employer of Record hiring works in the Faroe Islands

1 Identify the collective agreement and the employee’s unionYou · before offer
2 Confirm the municipality of residenceYou · before payroll
3 Submit employee and role detailsYou · same day
4 Eligibility and compliance reviewEOR · 1–2 days
5 Contribution rates confirmed with TAKSEOR · 2–3 days
6 Draft contract identifying the agreement and unionEOR · 2–3 days
7 You review and approve termsYou · 1–3 days
8 Employee signsEmployee · 1 day
9 TAKS withholding scheme set up for salary and pensionEOR · 3–5 days
10 Holiday pay destination established, union or Holiday FundEOR · 1–2 days
11 Monthly levy arranged via minrokning.fo or payment agreementEOR · 1–2 days
12 Pension provider confirmed as a permitted institutionEOR · 2–3 days
13 First payroll run; pension transferred with salaryEOR · monthly cycle
14 Section 118 holiday pay information providedEOR · annual
03 · Employer costs 2026

How much does it cost to employ someone in the Faroe Islands?

Direct answer

Contribution percentages are set by statute and collective agreement. The employer is invoiced monthly through minrokning.fo and can settle by payment agreement.

Employer on-costs
3–3%
Standard week
40 hours

The employer is invoiced monthly. The bill for the labour market pension levy is sent through minrokning.fo at the start of each month. It can be settled automatically, or the employer can establish a payment agreement with TAKS so the levy is transferred from the account without further action.

Pension savings carry an annual ceiling on the obligation. Regardless of the prescribed percentage, no one is obliged to pay more than DKK 150,000 a year in gross pension contributions. Amounts above that may be repaid by the pension provider where the agreement permits it.

Employees may voluntarily contribute more than the prescribed percentage.

Pension savings must be held with a life insurance company, a pension fund or a bank, and providers must notify TAKS of the schemes they operate. Administration and handling fees must be transparent as a matter of law.

Employees with B-income are responsible for paying their own pension contributions.

Sources: TAKS. ArbeiðsmarknaðareftirlønTAKS. Eftirlønarlóginminrokning.fo. Faroese tax portalEmployer contribution schedule 2026verified 25 August 2026

2026 mandatory employer contributions

ContributionTotal rateEmployer share2026 capEffective cost
Pension transfer dutyVia TAKS scheme100% employerNo capAt the same moment salary is transferred
Non-compliant transfersRejectedTAKS refuses a salary transfer that breaches the law
Annual contribution ceilingDKK 150,000Both sidesPer yearNo obligation to pay above this gross
Voluntary top-upAbove the prescribed rate100% employeeNo capPermitted by the pension law
Labour market levyInvoiced monthly100% employerNo capThrough minrokning.fo or a payment agreement
Holiday supplement1½%100% employerNo capOf salary earned in the preceding year
Holiday pay routingTo union or Holiday Fund100% employerNo capHeld until the holiday is taken
B-income earnersOwn contribution100% individualNo capNot transferred by an employer
Fee transparencyRequired by lawAdministration and handling fees must be disclosed
Total mandatory employer costConfirm with TAKSNo capSet by statute and collective agreement

Worked example

Gross salary DKK 45,000 / month
Holiday supplement. 1½% of last year’s earningsOn the preceding year
Holiday pay destinationUnion or Holiday Fund
Pension transferThrough the TAKS scheme, with salary
Obligatory contribution ceilingDKK 150,000 a year
Labour market levyInvoiced via minrokning.fo
Total employer costSalary plus statutory and agreed contributions

the Faroe Islands employer-cost calculator

Enter a gross monthly salary to see the breakdown.

Total monthly cost
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04 · Benchmarks by role

What does a real hire cost? Benchmarks by role

Direct answer

Employer cost depends on the applicable collective agreement and statutory levies. Confirm with TAKS before quoting a total.

Gross monthly salaries in Danish kroner. Contribution rates follow statute and the applicable collective agreement.

Benchmarks below are gross monthly salaries in Danish kroner. Employer contribution rates are set by statute and collective agreement and should be confirmed with TAKS before quoting.

Tórshavn
Aquaculture site manager
Gross monthly salaryDKK 62,000
Statutory contributionsConfirm with TAKS ·
13th-month accrual
Total monthly cost≈ DKK 62,000 plus contributions
Klaksvík
Marine engineer
Gross monthly salaryDKK 52,000
Statutory contributionsConfirm with TAKS ·
13th-month accrual
Total monthly cost≈ DKK 52,000 plus contributions
Tórshavn
Accountant
Gross monthly salaryDKK 43,000
Statutory contributionsConfirm with TAKS ·
13th-month accrual
Total monthly cost≈ DKK 43,000 plus contributions
Runavík
Administrative officer
Gross monthly salaryDKK 34,000
Statutory contributionsConfirm with TAKS ·
13th-month accrual
Total monthly cost≈ DKK 34,000 plus contributions
Want these numbers for your actual roles?
Send us your role list and locations — we’ll return a line-by-line the Faroe Islands cost proposal.
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Sources: Toll- og Skattaráðið notice of 3 April 1986TAKS. Skattaútrokning 2026Føroya ArbeiðsgevarafelagFaroese collective agreementsHagstova Føroyaverified 25 August 2026

How the Faroe Islands compares & employer on-costs in the region

Faroe Islands
Confirm with TAKS
Pension via withholding; holiday pay via unions
Greenland
1.1%
A wage sum levy; pay set by collective agreement
Denmark
≈ 1%
ATP and modest employer contributions

Indicative 2026 statutory employer rates on typical professional salaries, before benefits and 13th-month customs. Full country data: hiring in Faroe Islandshiring in Greenlandhiring in Denmark.

05 · Payroll, tax & 13th month

How do payroll, income tax and the 13th month work?

Direct answer

Monthly payroll. Pension contributions must be transferred through the TAKS withholding scheme at the same moment salary is paid.

Holiday pay does not go to the employee. It falls due at the same time as salary and must be paid to the relevant employee union for safekeeping, or, where no representative union exists, to the Frítíðargrunnurin, the Holiday Fund, until the holiday is actually taken.

Monthly-paid employees have the right to holiday with pay, and a holiday supplement of 1½% of the salary earned in the preceding earning year is provided on top.

The union chooses how holiday pay is taxed, for a given earning year, between two routes: tax deducted from salary when the employer transfers it through the withholding scheme with the holiday pay passed on in full; or the holiday pay transferred in full and taxed when the union later passes it through the scheme.

The employer may deduct holiday pay in the year it is paid to the union or the Holiday Fund.

Section 118 of the tax law obliges the employer to inform both the tax authorities and the employee of the holiday pay paid during the income year. Breach is punishable under section 146.

Sources: verified 25 August 2026

2026 resident income tax brackets

Income tax is calculated by tax year and municipality of residence through the TAKS system, with separate treatment for Faroese and foreign income.

BandRate
BasisCalculated by tax year and municipality of residence
VariationRates differ between municipalities
Separate treatmentFaroese employer income and foreign income
SystemAdministered through the TAKS calculation system
Confirm locallyRates should be verified with TAKS
06 · Labour law

What does the Faroe labour law require?

Direct answer

There is no statutory minimum wage. Terms are set by collective agreements between employer associations and unions.

There is no statutory minimum wage. Pay and conditions are set by collective agreements between employer associations and unions across sectors.

The Faroese labour market is small and tightly organised, and the applicable agreement therefore governs far more of the employment relationship than legislation does.

Working time, overtime and holiday entitlement all sit within those agreements rather than in a single statutory code.

Recent political debate has centred on economic issues including a shorter working week, so agreement terms may move.

Sources: Føroya ArbeiðsgevarafelagFaroese collective agreementsverified 25 August 2026

Contracts & probation

Contracts should record pay, hours, leave, notice and termination terms, and identify the applicable collective agreement and the employee’s union.

Establish where holiday pay must be routed before the first payroll run, to the union, or to the Holiday Fund where no representative union exists.

Confirm the employee’s municipality of residence, since it affects the withholding calculation.

Working hours & overtime

Working hours and overtime follow the applicable collective agreement.

The holiday supplement of 1½% is calculated on salary earned in the preceding earning year, so it lags rather than tracking current pay.

Because pension transfers must accompany each salary payment, any off-cycle or supplementary payment needs the same treatment as ordinary salary.

Annual leave

TenurePaid annual leave
Annual leaveSet by collective agreement; monthly staff paid
Holiday supplement1½% of the preceding year’s earnings
Holiday payHeld by the union or Holiday Fund until taken
Minimum wageNone statutory; agreed collectively
Pension appealsWithin four weeks to the appeals board
EncashmentHandled through the union or fund holding it

Public holidays

The Faroe Islands observe Lutheran and national public holidays, including Ólavsøka at the end of July, which is the principal national celebration and runs across two days.

The Faroe Islands observe Lutheran and national public holidays, including Ólavsøka at the end of July, which is the principal national celebration. Dates are set out below.

HolidayDate (2026)
New Year’s DayNýggjársdagurThu 1 Jan
Maundy ThursdaySkírisdagurThu 2 Apr
Good FridayLong FrígjadagurFri 3 Apr
Easter MondayAnnar páskadagurMon 6 Apr
Flag DayFlaggdagurSat 25 Apr
Great Prayer DayDýri biðidagurFri 1 May
Ascension DayKristi himmalferðardagurThu 14 May
Whit MondayAnnar hvítusunnudagurMon 25 May
Constitution DayGrundlógardagurFri 5 Jun
Ólavsøka EveÓlavsøkuaftanTue 28 Jul
ÓlavsøkaÓlavsøkudagurWed 29 Jul
Christmas EveJólaaftanThu 24 Dec
Christmas DayJóladagurFri 25 Dec
Boxing DayAnnar jóladagurSat 26 Dec
New Year’s EveNýggjársaftanThu 31 Dec

Family & sick leave

The labour market pension is residence-based rather than purely contributory. Entitlement requires at least three years of fixed residence in the Faroe Islands between the ages of 15 and 67, with registration in the Faroese population register at the same time.

The full payout is DKK 6,650 a month in 2026. The amount actually received depends on length of residence: one fifteenth of the full pension for each year, up to a maximum of fifteen fifteenths.

Pension age depends on year of birth.

On death during the savings period, pension savings are treated as capital pension with inheritance rights unless otherwise agreed. A surviving spouse or cohabiting partner, though not a child, may transfer all or part of it into their own pension savings tax and duty free.

Decisions under the pension law may be appealed within four weeks to the tax and duties appeals board.

LeaveEntitlementPay
Labour market pensionFull payout DKK 6,650 a month in 2026Residence-based rather than purely contributory
Residence requirementThree years between ages 15 and 67With population register registration
AccrualOne fifteenth per year of residenceCapped at fifteen fifteenths
Pension ageDepends on year of birthNot a single fixed age
Contribution ceilingDKK 150,000 a year grossNo obligation to exceed it
Death benefitCapital pension with inheritance rightsUnless otherwise agreed
Spousal transferTax and duty freeAvailable to a spouse or cohabitant, not a child
Fee transparencyRequired by lawAdministration and handling fees disclosed
Holiday FundFrítíðargrunnurinHolds pay where no union represents the employee

Termination, notice & severance

Termination follows the applicable collective agreement and general employment law.

Holiday pay accrued but not yet taken sits with the union or the Holiday Fund, so exit handling differs from jurisdictions where it is simply paid out with the final salary.

The section 118 reporting duty covers holiday pay for the income year, and applies regardless of when in the year the employment ends.

Final salary payments must still carry the accompanying pension transfer through the TAKS scheme.

07 · Work permits & visas

How do work permits and visas work in the Faroe Islands?

Direct answer

Income tax is calculated by tax year and municipality of residence, so the employee’s municipality affects the withholding.

Income tax is calculated by tax year and municipality of residence, with the TAKS system providing separate treatment for income from Faroese employers and for foreign income and deductions.

That municipal element means two employees on identical salaries can face different withholding depending on where they live.

Work authorisation for foreign nationals is employer-sponsored; confirm current requirements before committing to a start date.

The Faroe Islands sit within the Danish realm but operate their own tax administration, so Danish rules do not carry across.

RouteWho it fitsKey criteriaNotes
Municipality of residenceAll employeesDetermines the withholding rateIdentical salaries can differ
Foreign incomeEmployees with income abroadTreated separately in the TAKS systemFrom Faroese employer income
Danish realmRegional contextOwn tax administrationDanish rules do not carry across

Sources: verified 25 August 2026

08 · Compliance risks

What are the main compliance risks when hiring in the Faroe Islands?

Direct answer

The main risks are a non-compliant salary transfer being rejected by TAKS, and mishandling holiday pay that belongs to a union or fund.

A non-compliant salary transfer is rejected outright. Pension contributions must move through the TAKS withholding scheme at the same time as salary, and TAKS refuses transfers that do not comply with the Eftirlønarlógin.

Holiday pay is not the employee’s to receive directly. It goes to the union or the Holiday Fund for safekeeping until the holiday is taken, paying it to the employee would misdirect it.

The section 118 reporting duty is enforced. Failure to inform the tax authorities and the employee of holiday pay is punishable under section 146.

Note also that no statutory minimum wage exists; that the obligatory pension contribution caps at DKK 150,000 a year; and that income tax varies by municipality of residence.

Sources: TAKS. EftirlønarlóginFaroese tax law sections 28, 118 and 146Skatta- og avgjaldskærunevndverified 25 August 2026

Contractor misclassification risk check

Answer for the the Faroe Islands-based person you currently pay as a contractor. Indicative only — not legal advice.

01 Does the worker set their own hours and method of working?
02 Do they work for other clients, or is this their only source of income?
03 Do they provide their own equipment and workspace?
04 Are they paid against invoices for output, rather than a fixed monthly amount?
05 Can they send a substitute to do the work?
06 Do they carry their own commercial risk, including the cost of correcting defects?
07 Do they receive B-income and pay their own pension contributions?
08 Is the engagement for a defined project with an end point, rather than open-ended?
Awaiting answers
Answer every question for a risk read-out.

Compliant onboarding checklist

Work backwards from the start date. An EOR hire takes three to six weeks; entity formation runs two to five months.

Set up the TAKS withholding scheme first, pension transfers cannot lawfully happen outside it.

Identify the collective agreement and the employee’s union, confirm the municipality of residence, establish where holiday pay must be routed, and arrange the monthly levy through minrokning.fo or a payment agreement.

✓Set up the TAKS withholding scheme before the first payroll run
✓Transfer pension contributions at the same moment as salary
✓Establish whether holiday pay goes to a union or the Holiday Fund
✓Apply the 1½% holiday supplement on the preceding year’s earnings
✓Identify the collective agreement covering the role
✓Capture the employee’s municipality of residence for withholding
✓Arrange the monthly levy through minrokning.fo or a payment agreement
✓Diarise the section 118 holiday pay information duty
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09 · FAQ

Hiring in the Faroe Islands & frequently asked questions

Contribution percentages are set by statute and collective agreement and should be confirmed with TAKS. What distinguishes payroll here is the mechanism rather than the rate.
The employer must transfer the employee’s pension contribution through the TAKS withholding scheme at the same time as the salary is paid, and must ensure each individual salary payment complies with the law.
It is rejected by TAKS. There is no correcting it afterwards, the payment simply does not go through.
Yes. Regardless of the prescribed percentage, no one is obliged to pay more than DKK 150,000 a year in gross pension contributions. Amounts above that may be repaid by the provider where the agreement allows.
Yes, voluntarily, above the prescribed percentage.
With a life insurance company, a pension fund or a bank. Providers must notify TAKS of the schemes they operate.
Administration and handling fees must be transparent as a matter of law.
Unusually. It falls due at the same time as salary but is paid to the employee’s union for safekeeping, or to the Frítíðargrunnurin, the Holiday Fund, where no representative union exists, until the holiday is actually taken.
Correct. Paying it directly would misdirect funds that belong with the union or the fund.
1½% of the salary earned in the preceding earning year, provided on top of holiday with pay for monthly-paid employees.
The union elects between two routes for a given earning year, tax deducted from salary when the employer transfers it, with holiday pay passed on in full; or holiday pay transferred in full and taxed when the union later passes it through the scheme.
Yes. Under section 118 of the tax law the employer must inform both the tax authorities and the employee of holiday pay paid during the income year. Breach is punishable under section 146.
It is residence-based. Entitlement requires at least three years of fixed residence between the ages of 15 and 67, with registration in the population register at the same time.
The full amount is DKK 6,650 a month in 2026. Actual entitlement is one fifteenth of that for each year of residence, up to a maximum of fifteen fifteenths.
Pension age depends on year of birth rather than being a single fixed age.
An invoice is sent through minrokning.fo at the start of each month. It can be settled automatically or through a payment agreement with TAKS.
No statutory one. Pay and conditions are set by collective agreements between employer associations and unions across sectors.
By tax year and municipality of residence through the TAKS system, with separate treatment for income from Faroese employers and foreign income. Two employees on identical salaries can face different withholding.
Employees with B-income are responsible for paying their own pension contributions rather than having them transferred by an employer.
No. The Faroe Islands sit within the Danish realm but operate their own tax administration, so Danish rules do not carry across.
Take this guide with you (PDF)

The full 2026 the Faroe Islands hiring guide — rates, tables and checklists — formatted for sharing with your finance and legal teams.

Sources: verified 25 August 2026

10 · Glossary

Terms used on this page

TAKS
The Faroese tax administration, operating the withholding scheme.
Afturhaldsskipanin
The withholding scheme through which salary and pension must move.
Eftirlønarlógin
The pension savings law imposing the employer transfer duty.
Arbeiðsmarknaðareftirløn
The labour market pension, residence-based and paid monthly.
Frítíðargrunnurin
The Holiday Fund holding pay where no union represents the employee.
Frítíðarískoyti
The 1½% holiday supplement on the preceding year’s earnings.
Løntakarafelag
The employee union that receives and holds holiday pay.
Section 118
The duty to report holiday pay to the authority and the employee.
Section 146
The penalty provision for breach of that duty.
minrokning.fo
The portal through which the monthly levy is invoiced.
Tilhaldskommuna
The municipality of residence determining the tax rate.
DKK 150,000
The annual ceiling on obligatory gross pension contributions.
Misclassification
Treating as self-employed someone the law treats as an employee.

Sources: verified 25 August 2026

11 · Sources & methodology

How this guide is compiled and verified

Every figure is taken from the primary the Faroe Islands government source, checked against GX’s in-country payroll operation, and dated. This guide was last reviewed on 25 August 2026, and is next scheduled for review in November 2026 — or immediately if rates change in between.

  1. TAKS. Arbeiðsmarknaðareftirløn — Monthly invoicing, residence requirement and the DKK 6,650 full payout · verified 25 Aug 2026
  2. TAKS. Eftirlønarlógin — The transfer duty, rejection of non-compliant payments and the DKK 150,000 ceiling · verified 25 Aug 2026
  3. TAKS. Skattskyldug inntøka hjá løntakarum — Holiday pay routing, the 1½% supplement and section 118 duties · verified 25 Aug 2026
  4. Løgtingslóg um eftirlønarsamansparing — Permitted providers, fee transparency and death benefit treatment · verified 25 Aug 2026
  5. Faroese tax law sections 28, 118 and 146 — Holiday pay taxation options, reporting duty and penalties · verified 25 Aug 2026
  6. Toll- og Skattaráðið notice of 3 April 1986 — The two taxation routes available to unions for holiday pay · verified 25 Aug 2026
  7. TAKS. Skattaútrokning 2026 — Calculation by tax year and municipality of residence · verified 25 Aug 2026
  8. TAKS — Withholding scheme administration and employer registration · verified 25 Aug 2026
  9. minrokning.fo. Faroese tax portal — Monthly invoicing and payment agreements · verified 25 Aug 2026
  10. Skatta- og avgjaldskærunevnd — Appeals against pension law decisions within four weeks · verified 25 Aug 2026
  11. Føroya Arbeiðsgevarafelag — Employer association negotiating collective agreements · verified 25 Aug 2026
  12. Faroese collective agreements — Pay, hours and leave terms by sector · verified 25 Aug 2026
  13. Hagstova Føroya — Wage and employment statistics used for role benchmarks · verified 25 Aug 2026
  14. Skráseting Føroya — Company registration and entity establishment · verified 25 Aug 2026
  15. GX operating experience. Faroe Islands EOR payroll — Onboarding timelines, EOR fee structure and practical employer obligations observed in live payrolls · verified 25 Aug 2026
  16. Faroe Islands public holiday calendar 2026 — Lutheran and national holidays including Ólavsøka · verified 25 Aug 2026
  17. Employer contribution schedule 2026 — Statutory mechanisms applied in the cost calculator · verified 25 Aug 2026

Read our editorial policy, corrections policy and CountryPedia methodology.

Sources: verified 25 August 2026

Employer costs in other Danish krone countries

Ready to hire in the Faroe Islands?

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