How much does it cost to employ someone in Bolivia?
On top of gross salary, mandatory employer contributions in Bolivia run 17.21% (general); mining sector 19.51%↗, made up of health insurance (CNS) 10%↗; professional risk 1.71%↗; housing (Pro-Vivienda) 2% + Solidarity employer contribution 3.5% = 5.5%↗. An employer of record adds its own per-employee service fee on top; across the 56 of 93 providers that publish a fee, the median is $349 per employee per month.
What does an EOR charge to employ someone in Bolivia?
EOR service fees are billed per employee per month, on top of salary and statutory employer contributions in Bolivia. The contribution basis is 17.21% (general); mining sector 19.51%↗. Providers rarely publish a Bolivia-specific fee: across the 56 providers on our price board that publish a price, the median is $349 per employee per month (from $99 to $740), and the rest quote per country. Request a quote for Bolivia for an exact figure.
How much paid annual leave is mandatory in Bolivia?
Statutory paid annual leave in Bolivia is 15 working days↗.
What is the minimum wage in Bolivia?
The statutory minimum wage in Bolivia is BOB 3,300/month↗.
What is the maximum probation period in Bolivia?
The maximum statutory probation period in Bolivia is 3 months (90 days)↗.
Which EOR providers can employ someone in Bolivia?
25 of the 93 providers we track name Bolivia on their own websites as a country where they offer Employer of Record. By published starting fee: Asanify from $199 /mo↗, Gloroots from $199 /mo↗, RemoFirst from $199 /mo↗, Skuad (Payoneer) from $199 /mo↗, Thera from $199 /mo↗, and 15 more with a published fee; 5 quote Bolivia on request. Each provider's listing is its own claim, so confirm availability for your role and contract type before signing.
How many companies are hiring remotely in Bolivia?
In the 30↗ days to Nov 11, 2026, 7 companies↗ posted 15↗ full-time remote jobs open only to people based in Bolivia on the Himalayas job board, plus 3↗ contract roles, which ranks Bolivia #105 of 177 countries↗. The most hired fields are Sales, Customer Service, Developer. A company hiring this way without its own entity in Bolivia employs through an employer of record.
Do I need a local entity to hire an employee in Bolivia?
No. An employer of record (EOR) already holds a legal entity in Bolivia and can employ your worker there on your behalf, running local payroll, tax and compliance, so you can hire without setting up your own entity. That settles the employment side only: what the person does for your company (signing or negotiating its contracts, running a sales team, working from one place for most of the year) can still make your company taxable in Bolivia as a permanent establishment, whoever employs them.
When a hire abroad makes your company taxable there