Ending an employment

What happens if you need to let an EOR employee go?

What each provider's own pages say it does when you end an employment, and what they say about severance, notice and offboarding costs, in their own words.

The employer of record is the legal employer, so it carries out the termination under local law: it checks the grounds and the notice period, prepares the documents, and pays the final salary, untaken holiday and any statutory severance through payroll. You decide and you pay: the notice period, severance and any settlement are costs of the employment, billed to you, and some contracts ask you to fund a severance reserve every month. Some providers also charge an offboarding fee; others say they charge none.

What the provider says it does

Read the wording: some lead the process end to end, some give guidance and leave the steps to you. Providers not listed say nothing about it on their public pages.

Severance, notice and offboarding costs

What each provider's pricing page or terms say about who pays. The country's own rules decide how much: severance pay by country and notice periods by country.

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Read on each provider's own pages on 4 November 2026. This is not legal advice: the grounds, notice and severance for ending an employment are set by the law of the employee's country and their contract.