Payroll Manager and Admin Help
- Employee Transfers: How to transfer employees between frequencies
- How to: Pay Rate Increases
- How to: Create Mock Pay Slip
- How to Export IRP5’s
- How to: Check Calculation Breakdown
- Bulk Actions
- Pay Period Management
- How to setup a Claim Component
- Position Management: How to manage and load new positions
- How to: Create bonus runs and other Interim runs
Manager Self-Service
Employee Self-Service
Frequently Asked Questions
Outsourced Payroll vs. In-House Payroll: Which Is More Cost-Effective?
What Is the Cost of Payroll Outsourcing in South Africa?
The cost of payroll outsourcing in South Africa typically ranges from R150 to R400 per employee per month, based on our experience. Where your business falls in that range depends on your headcount, how often you pay staff, how complex your payroll is and how much support you need. Naturally, pricing models also vary between providers, which is why two quotes for the same payroll can look very different. Read the full answer here.
What Is Payroll Consulting And How Does It Benefit Businesses?
How to Evaluate the Effectiveness of a Payroll System After Implementation?
What Are The Benefits Of Outsourcing Payroll Implementation?
What Are The Key Features To Look For In Payroll Software?
How Long Does It Take to Implement Payroll Software?
Employer of Record (EOR) FAQs
When Is Using an Employer of Record (EOR) the Right Choice for Your Company?
Using an Employer of Record (EOR) is the ideal strategy when you need to rapidly hire global talent or test new international markets without the time and expense of setting up a local legal entity. It allows your business to scale quickly and securely, as the EOR absorbs all local payroll, HR compliance, and legal employment risks on your behalf. Read the full answer here
PEO vs EOR in South Africa: What's the Difference?
The main difference between an employer of record (EOR) and a professional employer organisation (PEO) comes down to who the legal employer is. An EOR in South Africa becomes the sole legal employer of your staff and takes on the statutory employer obligations. A PEO, on the other hand, shares employer responsibilities with your business under a co-employment model, so you remain an employer too. Read the full answer here