Employer of Record is a grey area in Uzbekistan. Uzbek law has no EOR category; the nearest regime is outstaffing (Law on Employment art. 16 and Cabinet Resolution No 706 of 2024-10-25), which only Uzbek legal entities may provide, bans for work abroad, limits to 9 months a calendar year by default, and does not address a foreign client without a local entity (lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10). The employer’s statutory cost on top of gross pay is one item: a 12% social tax with no ceiling, so UZS 600,000,000 gross costs UZS 672,000,000 before the EOR fee (Tax Code, checked 2026-10-10). List prices in our table run from $99 to $639 per month; Deel ($599) and Playroll ($399) show a price on an Uzbekistan page.
Three of the 12 providers point to their own Uzbek entity: Deel, where a register entry names DEEL, INC. as sole founder, and Native Teams and Atlas, on their own statements. Nine name none.
A foreigner’s right to work needs an Uzbek employer to apply, so a local EOR entity can sponsor and a foreign company without one cannot. We could not confirm the current permit procedure.
Figures come from the Tax Code, the Labour Code (read in the Uzbek-Cyrillic text) and presidential decrees on lex.uz; secondary sources are marked.
Minimum wage
One national rate; we found no regional or sector minimum. The Labour Code requires the base part of pay to be not lower than the minimum (art. 248) (lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
The base calculation value, used for fees and fixed contributions, is UZS 440,000 from 2026-09-01 (UZS 412,000 before).
National minimum wage, UZS per month, in force on 31 December each year; the 2026 point is the rate legislated for 2026-09-01. The 2022 and 2025 values rest on gov.uz tables, with the decrees not opened. Source: lex.uz, gov.uz, checked 2026-10-10.
Employer contributions
The employer pays one social tax; income tax and the pension account are withheld from the employee. The rate was 12% in every year 2021-2026, so a history chart would be flat (Tax Code, checked 2026-10-10).
Item
Borne by
2026 rule
Source
Social tax
Employer, on top of gross
12% of payroll cost, no ceiling (25% for budget organisations)
A tax-free band of 4 minimum wages appears in some secondary guides; we did not find it in the Tax Code and apply none.
Working hours and overtime
Normal time is at most 40 hours a week, on a five-day or six-day week (art. 182).
Overtime is paid at least 1.5x for the first two hours of a day and at least 2x after that; 2x for every hour in harmful conditions (art. 262). The annual overtime cap was abolished from 2025-11-12; overtime may not exceed 4 hours over two consecutive days (Labour Code, Dentons, checked 2026-10-10).
Annual leave and public holidays
At least 21 calendar days of paid leave (art. 217); 30 for under-18s and disabled persons of groups I-II (art. 218). Extra leave for long service exists (art. 220); we did not verify the amounts.
Nine non-working holidays (art. 208): 1 January, 8 March, 21 March, 9 May, 1 September, 1 October, 8 December, and the first day of Ruza Hayit and of Kurban Hayit. The 2026 calendar adds transferred days off (Labour Code, EY, checked 2026-10-10).
Probation
Up to 3 months; up to 6 for heads of organisations, deputies, chief accountants and heads of separate divisions (art. 130). It must be written into the contract, or none applies (art. 129).
No probation for pregnant women, women with a child under 3, under-18s and workers hired for up to 6 months (Labour Code, checked 2026-10-10).
Notice and severance
Employer-initiated dismissal must be justified (art. 161). The employee resigns on 14 calendar days’ written notice (art. 160).
Ground
Employer notice (art. 165)
Liquidation or headcount reduction
At least 2 months
Insufficient qualification
At least 2 weeks
Fault
At least 3 days
Years with the employer
Severance, share of average monthly pay (art. 173)
Under 3
50%
3-5
75%
5-10
100%
10-15
150%
Over 15
200%
Severance is due when the employer ends the contract on grounds not linked to the employee’s fault; we read the list of grounds only in part. Unlawful dismissal means reinstatement plus damages (art. 174) (Labour Code, checked 2026-10-10).
13th salary and bonuses
Not mandatory. We found no 13th-salary or statutory annual bonus provision in the Labour Code; pay has a base and a variable part set by the employer’s system (art. 248) (Labour Code, checked 2026-10-10).
Mandatory benefits
State social insurance applies from 2026-01-01 to employees and to people on civil-law service contracts; maternity pay comes from the State Fund from 2026-01-01 and sick pay from 2026-07-01. We read this through EY and Dentons summaries, not the law (EY, checked 2026-10-10).
Outstaffers must carry civil-liability insurance for work accidents (Resolution No 706, para 7). No mandatory private health insurance or employer pension plan found (lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
Work permits
A foreigner needs a confirmation of the right to work and the employer needs a permit to hire foreign labour, both issued by the External Labour Migration Agency, quota-based. This is from a secondary summary of Resolution No 244; we did not confirm the current quota rules or procedure (norma.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
The contract with a foreigner ends when the confirmation expires or is revoked (art. 525). Specialists paid at least USD 30,000 a year (qualified) or USD 60,000 (highly qualified) get up to 3 years; the text carries amendments only to 2019 (lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
The employer must be a legal entity in Uzbekistan, so an Uzbek EOR entity can sponsor and a foreign client with no local entity cannot. Remote work from abroad for an Uzbek employer is not addressed in the sources read.
Currency and payroll
UZS. Wages must be paid in UZS, with exceptions only where legislation sets them (art. 256). The Central Bank rate for 2026-10-09 is 1 USD = 11,846.57 UZS (cbu.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
Pay at least twice a month, with an advance and the remainder at most 16 days apart (art. 253) (Labour Code, checked 2026-10-10).
Is Employer of Record legal in Uzbekistan?
Grey area. Uzbek law has no category for an employer of record. The closest statutory regime is outstaffing: an employer registered in Uzbekistan may post its own employees, with their consent, to another legal entity that directs and controls the work, while the employer keeps the contract and pays the wages (Law on Employment art. 16; Cabinet Resolution No 706 of 2024-10-25) (lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10). See the Employer of Record glossary entry.
What the regime says:
Only legal entities registered in Uzbekistan may provide outstaffing, and posting an employee to work outside Uzbekistan is banned (art. 16; Resolution 706 paras 3-4).
The default posting term is 9 months in a calendar year, extendable by agreement and with the employee’s consent (para 14).
Pay and conditions may not be worse than those of the receiving organisation’s own staff doing the same work (para 18). Some work is excluded, including high-risk objects and receivers in insolvency, short-time work or facing mass dismissals (para 13) (Resolution 706, checked 2026-10-10).
The law says nothing about a foreign client without an Uzbek entity or about an open-ended arrangement, and whether the 9-month default applies to a continuing hire is not settled by any source we found. We found no Kosta Legal, Dentons, GRATA or Big4 text on EOR. On outstaffing only Azizov & Partners (memo of 2026-05-04) and Cerberus Legal (alert of December 2024) write, and neither addresses a foreign client or says an EOR model is allowed or prohibited (Azizov & Partners, checked 2026-10-10). Whether a company running employment for foreign clients must enter the register of private employment agencies (ZRU-501, which covers placement and recruitment) was not found in the law or any commentary.
Risks for the client:
Regime mismatch. Playroll’s guide reads Resolution 706 as prohibiting outstaffing to organisations abroad; the text bans posting workers abroad and does not mention foreign recipients, so the reading is open and no law firm confirms it (playroll.com, checked 2026-10-10).
Liability. Breach of the outstaffing regulation falls under the Code of Administrative Liability (art. 49, per the lex.uz comment); we did not read the fines.
Tax presence. Permanent establishment exposure of a client directing the worker from abroad was not researched; see permanent establishment.
Exit cost. Notice of 2 weeks to 2 months, severance of 50%-200% of monthly pay, and reinstatement plus damages for unlawful dismissal. The EOR passes this on under its contract.
Foreign hires. The contract ends when the right-to-work confirmation expires or is revoked (art. 525). Penalties for illegal employment of foreigners were not researched.
Who actually employs your hire in Uzbekistan
We searched orginfo.uz, a mirror of the state register of legal entities, by brand name on 2026-10-10. We did not search my.gov.uz or stat.uz directly, and IT Park residency could not be checked for any provider. The name search is fuzzy, so an empty result is a limit of the search, not a finding of non-compliance.
Registered in orginfo.uz: “DEEL” MChJ, TIN 311166894, founder DEEL, INC. (100%), registered 2024-03-12 in Tashkent; data as of 2024-06-25 (orginfo.uz). The Uzbekistan page doesn’t name it
Own entity (vendor statement; registry unconfirmed)
Page says hires are “appropriately engaged under our entity” (Native Teams). “NATIVE TEAMS” MChJ is registered with a contact e-mail at the brand’s domain, but its founder is an individual, so the entry alone doesn’t show it is the vendor’s (orginfo.uz)
Page: “no entity required”, about the client; names no entity
Not published
Prices checked 2026-10-10. Not counted: Remote, Oyster, Papaya Global, Rippling (contractors page only), RemotePass, Rise, Kleos, Remozo, Boundless, Pebl and Justworks, for which we could not confirm EOR in Uzbekistan.
Own entity counts a register entry with the brand’s company as founder (Deel) and vendor statements (Native Teams, Atlas); Native Teams’ register entry lists an individual founder. Source: vendor country pages, orginfo.uz, checked 2026-10-10.
Nine of the 12 don’t name the Uzbek company that employs your hire, and two of the three that do rest on a vendor statement. This matters because that company signs the contract, withholds the 12% tax and applies for any permit. Before signing, ask: “Which Uzbek company signs my employee’s contract, what is its TIN, and under which legal basis does it employ for a foreign client?”
How to choose an EOR in Uzbekistan
Want a named employer? Deel has a register entry founded by its parent company; Native Teams and Atlas say they use their own entities. For the other nine, ask for the company name and TIN in writing.
Does the legal basis matter to you? The outstaffing regime has a 9-month default term and no stated place for a foreign client without an Uzbek entity. For an open-ended hire, ask each provider which legal basis it uses and how it treats the 9-month default; no law-firm view we found settles it.
Hiring a foreigner? Only an Uzbek employer can apply, so you need an EOR with an Uzbek entity or your own. Ask who files and how quotas affect the timeline; Multiplier says permits take 1-3 months (vendor claim).
Price against completeness? On an Uzbekistan page Playroll shows from $399 with no setup fee and month-to-month terms (vendor claims), Deel from $599. The rest show global prices or none, from $99 at Native Teams. Speed claims run from Multiplier’s 24-72 hours and Deel’s 7 days to Playroll’s 7-12 business days; all are vendor claims.
A work-and-payments platform that combines EOR, a dedicated Contractor of Record product, contractor payments and global payroll across 95+ countries, with unusually transparent published 'starts at' pricing for a global-employment vendor.
7.9/10
★ 4.7 · 367 reviews
EOR price
Starts at $99/per employee per month
Coverage
95+ countries
Time to hire
Not stated as a number; vendor claims '3x faster onboarding' (relative claim only)
Certifications
GDPR, SOC 2, ISO, PCI DSS
What stands out
EOR, Contractor of Record, contractor pay and global payroll on one platform
transparent published 'starts at' pricing ($19-$149/mo) — rare among EOR vendors
dedicated CoR product in which Native Teams is the contracting party for the contractor, which reduces misclassification risk
Not a fit for
buyers needing a named, audited certification set (specific ISO 27001 / SOC 2 type)
A long-running (2015) direct-entity EOR — broadest owned-entity claim (160+ countries), a capped misclassification-protection AOR product, but no Contractor of Record and thin independent review volume.
7.7/10
★ 4.2 · 101 reviews
EOR price
From $599/mo per employee
Coverage
160+ countries
Entity model
no partners
Time to hire
Vendor claims conflict: 'days' vs '2 weeks'; no SLA
Certifications
ISO 27001, ISO 27017, ISO 27018, GDPR
Support
24-hour support team (vendor claim); 15+ languages
What stands out
160+ countries with owned legal entities and no third-party partners — the widest such claim reviewed
Transparent, publicly listed pricing for both EOR ($599/employee/month) and AOR ($199/contractor/month)
AOR ships with a capped, quantified Classification Protection benefit ($100k/contractor/month, $1M aggregate per client)
Not a fit for
buyers needing a true Contractor-of-Record product, not an authorized-agent AOR
companies with their own local entities needing standalone global payroll
A transparently-priced EOR and contractor platform with broad 180+ country coverage and unusually strong Africa/Middle East reach. Best for cost-conscious SMBs that want published prices and hands-on support over deep automation.
7.6/10
★ 4.7 · 209 reviews
EOR price
$399 per employee/month (no minimum)
Coverage
180+ countries
Time to hire
Vendor claim: EOR onboarding in 2-5 days; compliant contract generated in ~5 minutes
Certifications
SOC 2, GDPR
Support
24/5
What stands out
Transparent flat pricing: EOR $399/employee/mo, contractor $35/contractor/mo, no onboarding/offboarding fees
Broad 180+ country coverage with strong Africa/MENA reach
Fast self-claimed onboarding (2-5 days) and well-reviewed dedicated CSM/ESM support
Not a fit for
enterprises needing deep HRIS/finance integrations
buyers needing a dedicated Contractor of Record product
A global employment specialist with EOR in 150+ countries on an owned-entity network, a dedicated Contractor of Record, global payroll and published flat pricing — strong for compliant hiring across many markets with transparent EOR/contractor costs.
8.4/10
★ 4.7 · 2168 reviews
EOR price
Starting at $400 per month
Coverage
150+ countries
Time to hire
Vendor claim: onboard global hires in 24 hours; compliant contract in 5 minutes (not an SLA)
Certifications
SOC 2 Type I, SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3, ISO 27001:2022
What stands out
EOR live in 150+ countries on an owned-entity network
dedicated Contractor of Record (classification, contracts, tax, payments)
published flat pricing for EOR ($400) and contractors ($40), no minimum headcount
Not a fit for
buyers needing an all-in-one HR/IT/Finance suite beyond global employment
buyers who require published global-payroll list pricing up front
A young but fast-growing global-employment platform (180+ countries) with a real owned-entity core (38 entities), transparent flat pricing and standout human support. Best for SMBs — especially European — that value hands-on support and predictable pricing over deep automation.
7.6/10
★ 4.4 · 391 reviews
EOR price
From ~€299 per employee/month (varies by country/headcount)
Coverage
180+ countries
Entity model
38 owned
Time to hire
Vendor claim: ~48 hours in standard markets, same-day in some; longer in complex jurisdictions
Certifications
SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, GDPR
Support
24/7
What stands out
Broad 180+ country reach with a real owned-entity core (38 entities), not pure-partner
Transparent flat pricing; no setup/offboarding fees or annual lock-in
Fast onboarding (~48h standard) and strongly-rated 24/7 human support
Not a fit for
enterprises needing deep HRIS/finance integrations and advanced analytics
A profitable, VC-free global-employment company that rebranded from Horizons in 2026, with strong G2/Capterra scores — but a split brand identity and no disclosed owned-vs-partner entity count.
7.8/10
★ 4.6 · 495 reviews
EOR price
From $199/mo per employee
Coverage
150+ countries
Time to hire
Local contracts in 24-48 hrs; up to 2-4 weeks elsewhere
Certifications
SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, GDPR
Support
Business hours; avg response <2hrs (top tier)
What stands out
Founded 2018 and profitable without VC funding - a longer, more stable track record than several younger rivals
Consistently high G2 (4.7/334) and Capterra (4.9/72) scores
Widest product range reviewed here: EOR, COR, contractor management, global payroll, US PEO, recruitment, incorporation
Not a fit for
buyers wanting a single, unchanging brand name and URL for contracts
teams that require a disclosed, numeric owned-vs-partner entity split before signing
A global hiring platform (now a Payoneer company) covering 160+ countries across EOR, Agent of Record and contractor management, with rare published starting prices — strong for buyers who want transparent entry pricing and broad coverage in one tool.
8.0/10
★ 4.6 · 312 reviews
EOR price
Starting from $199 per employee/month
Coverage
160+ countries
Time to hire
Not publicly stated
What stands out
broad coverage: 160+ countries for EOR and contractors
published starting prices (EOR $199, AOR $99, CMS $19 per month)
payroll in 70 currencies
Not a fit for
buyers who require named security certifications (SOC 2/ISO 27001) published before purchase
buyers needing a dedicated Contractor of Record product
A budget-friendly, transparently-priced EOR with broad headline coverage (185+ countries) and a free contractor-management tier. Strongest for cost-conscious teams that want published prices up front rather than a sales quote.
7.8/10
★ 4.4 · 440 reviews
EOR price
Starts at $199 per employee/month
Coverage
185+ countries
Time to hire
Vendor claim: 1-3 days in most locations once documentation and contracts are approved
Certifications
ISO 27001, SOC 2 Type II, GDPR
Support
24/5 customer support; 24/7 for hiring managers and global employees
What stands out
Transparent published pricing: EOR from $199/employee/month, free contractor tier, $25/mo premium contractor tier
Broad headline coverage: EOR in 185+ countries, contractors in 150+, visas/work permits in 110+
Stated no setup fees, minimum contracts or termination fees
Not a fit for
buyers needing a dedicated Contractor of Record product
enterprises requiring extensive compliance attestations beyond ISO 27001 / SOC 2 Type II
A young (2023) AI-native EOR with transparent flat pricing across EOR, contractor management and payroll — but unverifiable country-ownership claims and a thinner track record than established rivals.
The oldest, most analyst-recognized EOR (founded 2012) — deepest certification stack and widest documented country footprint, but no owned-entity disclosure or dedicated Contractor of Record product.
8.3/10
★ 4.4
EOR price
From $599/mo per employee
Coverage
180+ countries
Time to hire
Vendor claim: 'hire anywhere in minutes'; no SLA published
One of the oldest players in the category (payroll since 2008, EOR since 2009/2010) — a large logo base and solid ratings, but no published pricing and a mixed entity model.
7.5/10
★ 4.2 · 141 reviews
EOR price
On request
Coverage
187+ countries
Time to hire
Vendor claim: 2 days once accepted; 1-2 weeks standard
Certifications
GDPR
What stands out
Founded 2008, among the longest-operating vendors in the category; still led by founder/CEO Bjorn Reynolds
1,500+ organizations served, and independently registry-confirmed owned entities in at least Spain and Singapore
NelsonHall NEAT 2025 Leader (Global EOR services) and a G2 Fall 2026 Leader badge for Contractor Management
Not a fit for
buyers who want to compare EOR pricing without a sales call
teams that need one uniform, publicly-verifiable owned-entity story across every country
buyers who want to compare EOR pricing without a sales call
What it costs to employ someone in Uzbekistan through an EOR
The statutory cost on top of gross pay is the 12% social tax, so the budget is gross plus 12%. The employer is a large-payroll EOR entity in Tashkent, 2026 rules, on a standard contract. Gross pay is UZS 600,000,000 and UZS 1,200,000,000 a year, about USD 50,648 and USD 101,296 at 1 USD = UZS 11,846.57, the Central Bank rate for 2026-10-09 (cbu.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
Total employer outlay at two salaries. Income tax and the pension account are withheld from the employee’s gross; the social tax is added on top. Sick pay, insurance, severance and the EOR fee are not included. Source: Tax Code, buxgalter.uz, checked 2026-10-10.
Gross salary
Employer statutory cost
Components
UZS 600,000,000
UZS 72,000,000 (12.0%)
Social tax 12% x 600,000,000, no ceiling; UZS 6,000,000 a month. Memo, withheld from gross: income tax and pension account 12% = 72,000,000 (INPS 0.1% = 600,000); net pay 528,000,000 (88%)
UZS 1,200,000,000
UZS 144,000,000 (12.0%)
Social tax 12% x 1,200,000,000, no ceiling; UZS 12,000,000 a month. Memo, withheld: 144,000,000 (INPS 1,200,000); net pay 1,056,000,000
Not included: the first 5 days of each sick leave, civil-liability insurance for work accidents (premium not found), severance and leave pay. No size-based relief is applied: the IT Park exemption from social tax needs a company that is an IT Park resident, which we don’t assume for an EOR. The social tax has been 12% in every year 2021-2026, so one sentence covers the history.
The EOR’s own fee comes on top. On an Uzbekistan page Playroll shows from $399 a month and Deel a management fee from $599. Global list prices for the others run from $99 (Native Teams) to $639 a month (top of Rivermate’s range); Borderless AI’s $579 has no stated unit, G-P is quote-based, and Safeguard Global and Atlas publish none. Deel’s page also estimates employer cost at 13.17%, including a 0.60% employer liability cost.
Hidden costs: no provider publishes a deposit, minimum term or termination fee. Playroll says on its page that there is no setup fee and terms are month-to-month. Treat a blank as unpublished, not zero.
When you don’t need an EOR
The employer must be an Uzbek legal entity to hire a foreigner, and outstaffing is open only to Uzbek-registered entities. Source: lex.uz, Law on Employment, checked 2026-10-10.
A genuinely independent contractor. A self-employed person registers with the tax service and pays 1% turnover tax on income up to UZS 1 billion a year (Tax Code art. 467); above that the person moves to VAT and profit tax. On a UZS 600,000,000 invoice that is UZS 6,000,000, leaving UZS 594,000,000 before the voluntary social tax. The status cannot be combined with an employment contract. We did not confirm that IT or consulting work is on the permitted list (Tax Code, checked 2026-10-10). See how to pay contractors in Uzbekistan and our hiring guide, contractor misclassification and EOR vs PEO.
IT Park does not help a freelancer. IT Park benefits go to legal-entity residents and their employees (a fixed 7.5% income tax and exemptions from profit and social tax, per accounting guides, decree not read); an individual cannot register as a resident, so a freelancer cannot use them.
Your own entity. The route if you want to be the Uzbek employer yourself, including for a foreigner’s permit. Registration steps and costs were not researched.
Employing without any entity. Not described by Uzbek law: outstaffing is open only to Uzbek entities, and we found no rule on a foreign employer hiring directly. Permanent establishment exposure was not researched; see permanent establishment.
What changed in 2026
2026-01-01: the Law on State Social Insurance takes effect. Insurance becomes mandatory for employees and civil-law service contractors; maternity pay comes from the State Fund; sick pay from 2026-07-01, with the employer paying the first 5 days; the benefit base is capped at 10 times the minimum wage (EY, checked 2026-10-10). We did not read the law.
2026-01-01: turnover tax of 1% for individual entrepreneurs and self-employed persons up to UZS 1 billion a year. The UZS 100 million tax-free band for self-employed persons and the fixed income tax for individual entrepreneurs are abolished; main rates, including the 12% social tax, are unchanged (Tax Code, EY, checked 2026-10-10).
2026-09-01: the minimum wage rises from UZS 1,271,000 to UZS 1,360,000 a month and the base calculation value from UZS 412,000 to UZS 440,000 (Decree UP-115) (lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
Numbers vendors haven’t updated
Minimum wage. In force: UZS 1,360,000 from 2026-09-01. Deel’s page names UZS 1,155,000, Multiplier’s and Borderless AI’s guides UZS 1,271,000, RemoFirst’s UZS 920,000 and Playroll’s UZS 1,450,000 (deel.com, playroll.com, remofirst.com, lex.uz, checked 2026-10-10).
Employer contributions. Playroll’s page gives 25% and Deel’s estimates 13.17%; the Tax Code rate is 12%, with 25% only for budget organisations (Tax Code, checked 2026-10-10).
Overtime. Rivermate’s guide gives up to 120 hours a year; the annual cap was abolished from 2025-11-12. Deel’s page says at least 200%; the Labour Code sets at least 1.5x for the first two hours and 2x after (Labour Code, checked 2026-10-10).
Leave and holidays. RemoFirst’s guide gives 15 days’ leave after six months and Rivermate’s 15 working days; the Labour Code sets 21 calendar days. Playroll’s page lists 13 holidays; art. 208 lists nine (Labour Code, checked 2026-10-10).
How we built this page
Data was collected and checked on 2026-10-10 against Uzbek laws on lex.uz, the Central Bank rate and law-firm and Big4 material, with some points known only from summaries. Provider entities were searched by name in orginfo.uz, a mirror of the state register, where possible; otherwise entity claims rest on the providers’ own statements. Providers are ordered with those pointing to an own entity first, then the rest by how much Uzbekistan-specific information and price they publish. No provider pays for placement.
Frequently asked questions
How much does an Employer of Record cost in Uzbekistan?
Two layers. The statutory layer is the 12% social tax on top of gross pay, so UZS 600,000,000 gross (about USD 50,648) costs UZS 672,000,000 before the EOR fee. The fee comes on top: list prices in our table run from $99 to $639 per month, and only Deel (from $599) and Playroll (from $399) show a price on an Uzbekistan page.
Is Employer of Record legal in Uzbekistan?
It is a grey area. Uzbek law has no EOR category; the closest regime is outstaffing under Law on Employment art. 16 and Cabinet Resolution No 706 of 2024-10-25. Only Uzbek legal entities may provide it, posting abroad is banned and the default term is 9 months a calendar year. Whether it fits a foreign client with no Uzbek entity is not settled by any source we found.
Which EOR providers have a company in Uzbekistan?
Three of the 12 point to one. Deel has a register entry for DEEL MChJ, whose sole founder is DEEL, INC. Native Teams says hires are engaged 'under our entity', though its register entry lists an individual founder. Atlas says it owns its Uzbek entities, on a blog page. The other nine name none.
What is the cheapest EOR in Uzbekistan?
Among prices on an Uzbekistan page, Playroll is lower at $399 a month against Deel's $599. Global list prices go lower, to $99 a month at Native Teams, then $199 at Skuad, RemoFirst and Remote People. Ask which Uzbek company employs your hire before comparing fees.
What are the risks of hiring through an EOR in Uzbekistan?
Regime mismatch is the main one: outstaffing is written for a domestic posting to another legal entity, and a foreign client with an open-ended hire is outside the text. Breaches fall under the Code of Administrative Liability; we did not find the fines. Dismissal also costs 2 weeks to 2 months' notice and severance of 50%-200% of monthly pay.
Should I hire a contractor instead of using an EOR in Uzbekistan?
If the person works independently, yes: see [how to pay contractors in Uzbekistan](/software/contractor-payouts/uzbekistan/) and [our hiring guide](/hire-contractors/uzbekistan/). A self-employed person pays 1% turnover tax up to UZS 1 billion a year. Someone who works under your direction like staff is better employed. See [EOR vs PEO](/blog/eor-vs-peo/).
Can an EOR in Uzbekistan sponsor a work visa?
The employer must be a legal entity in Uzbekistan, so an Uzbek EOR entity can sponsor a foreigner and a foreign company with no local entity cannot. Permits are quota-based; the current procedure under Resolution No 244 is not confirmed from the primary text, so ask the provider for the steps and timeline.
What is the minimum wage in Uzbekistan in 2026?
UZS 1,360,000 a month from 2026-09-01 (Presidential Decree UP-115, a 7% rise). From 2025-08-01 to 2026-08-31 it was UZS 1,271,000. There is one national rate and we found no regional or sector minimum.
Where to go next
These platforms head to head
The full listings
Hiring contractors in Uzbekistan instead
Employer of Record in other countries
Sources
The vendor pages every fact came from, with the date each was checked.
12 platforms tracked in this category. Every fact in the entries above comes from the vendor's own pages — each carries a footnote with the source and the date we checked it, and where a vendor publishes nothing we leave the field out rather than guess. Scores are ours and are not for sale. Full methodology · Report an error
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