Hire a Top Android Developer in LatAm. Same Quality. 42% Less.

South helps growing companies find, hire, and pay top Latin American talent. Build high-performing teams in 21 days or less.

Latin American Talent Savings

Hire 

Android Developer

s for up to

42

% less

We’ve helped hundreds of clients hire amazing staff in Latin America.

10600

/month 

Average US Salary

6200

/month 

All-In Monthly Rate

42

%

Potential Savings

See a few of our 120,000 pre-vetted professionals

Andres L.
Android Developer
Jr. Mobile App Developer
Junior
Middle
Senior
Costa Rica
3
years exp.
Kotlin
Java
Android Studio
Jetpack Compose
Detail-Oriented
Monthly Salary
$
3
k - $
3.5
k
Manuela F.
Android Developer
Mobile Software Developer
Junior
Middle
Senior
Peru
5
years exp.
Kotlin
Jetpack Compose
Retrofit
Room Database
Firebase Analytics
Offline Storage Solutions
Monthly Salary
$
4
k - $
4.5
k
Nikita K.
Android Developer
Android Architect
Junior
Middle
Senior
Argentina
8
years exp.
Kotlin
Jetpack Libraries
StateFlow
ProGuard
AWS Amplify
Leadership Qualities
Strategic Thinking
Monthly Salary
$
5
k - $
5.5
k
Our talent has worked at top startups and Fortune 500 companies

Android Developer

Tasks:

  • Design and develop Android applications using Kotlin or Java.
  • Write clean, efficient, and maintainable code.
  • Debug and troubleshoot application issues.
  • Optimize app performance, memory usage, and battery consumption.
  • Implement UI/UX designs following Android design guidelines.
  • Integrate RESTful APIs and third-party libraries.
  • Ensure app compatibility with different Android devices and versions.
  • Conduct testing, including unit, integration, and UI tests.
  • Publish and maintain apps on the Google Play Store.
  • Collaborate with designers, backend developers, and product teams.
  • Stay updated with the latest Android development trends and technologies.
  • Maintain documentation for code, architecture, and development processes.

Android Developer

Qualifications:

  • Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering, or a related field.
  • Proficiency in Kotlin and Java programming languages.
  • Strong understanding of Android SDK, Jetpack, and Android Studio.
  • Experience with RESTful APIs and JSON for backend integration.
  • Knowledge of MVVM, MVP, or other architectural patterns.
  • Familiarity with databases such as SQLite, Room, or Firebase.
  • Experience with version control systems like Git.
  • Ability to write clean, efficient, and maintainable code.
  • Understanding of Google Play Store deployment and app lifecycle.
  • Experience with unit testing and UI testing frameworks.
  • Strong problem-solving and debugging skills.
  • Willingness to stay updated with the latest Android trends and technologies.

What Does an Android Developer Do?

An Android Developer designs, builds, tests, releases, and maintains applications for devices running Android.

They typically work across application logic, user interfaces, APIs, local data, background work, device capabilities, testing, and Google Play releases.

Common responsibilities include:

  • Building Android applications with Kotlin
  • Maintaining Java code where required
  • Creating interfaces with Jetpack Compose
  • Maintaining XML/View-based interfaces
  • Implementing navigation
  • Managing UI state
  • Building ViewModels
  • Working with Kotlin coroutines and Flow
  • Integrating REST APIs
  • Managing local persistence
  • Implementing authentication
  • Handling permissions
  • Building push notifications
  • Creating background work
  • Implementing deep links
  • Integrating payments
  • Adding maps and location
  • Working with camera or Bluetooth APIs
  • Building offline functionality
  • Writing unit tests
  • Creating Compose or Espresso UI tests
  • Debugging crashes
  • Improving memory use
  • Optimizing application startup
  • Improving scrolling and rendering performance
  • Supporting different screen sizes
  • Testing phones, tablets, and foldables
  • Managing Gradle builds
  • Publishing through Google Play
  • Reviewing pull requests
  • Collaborating with designers, Product Managers, backend developers, and QA teams

The exact role depends on your product.

An Android Developer working on a fintech application may need stronger expertise in security, authentication, and payments.

Someone building a delivery application may need deeper experience with location, background execution, and maps.

A developer joining an established product may need substantial Java and XML knowledge alongside Kotlin and Compose.

Hire for the Android environment you already have—or deliberately want to build—rather than using one generic mobile checklist.

When Should You Hire an Android Developer?

You're Building a Native Android App

If Android is an important platform for your customers, dedicated platform expertise can help you build an experience designed around Android rather than adapting another platform's assumptions.

Your Android Backlog Is Growing

Your roadmap may include:

  • New screens
  • Payments
  • Search
  • Notifications
  • Offline functionality
  • API integrations
  • Performance improvements

A dedicated Android Developer creates more native mobile capacity.

You're Expanding From iOS to Android

Feature parity shouldn't mean copying every iPhone interaction exactly.

An Android Developer can align product behavior while adapting interface and navigation patterns to Android.

You're Moving From Java to Kotlin

Established Android applications often contain both languages.

An experienced developer can migrate high-value areas gradually while keeping existing Java functionality stable.

You're Moving From XML to Jetpack Compose

Many production applications combine Views and Compose.

A developer comfortable with both can introduce Compose strategically instead of turning modernization into a complete rewrite.

Your Application Has Lifecycle Bugs

Symptoms might include:

  • Lost state
  • Duplicate network calls
  • Crashes after rotation
  • Broken background behavior
  • Memory leaks

These problems often require deeper platform knowledge rather than another interface patch.

Your Background Work Is Unreliable

Android places restrictions on background execution.

If your product depends on:

  • Uploads
  • Synchronization
  • Location
  • Scheduled work

someone with direct WorkManager and Android background-execution experience can improve reliability.

Your App Performs Poorly on Lower-End Devices

An application that works well on a flagship phone may struggle on devices with less memory or processing power.

An experienced Android Developer can profile:

  • CPU
  • Memory
  • Startup
  • Rendering
  • Database access
  • Network behavior

and target the real bottleneck.

You're Expanding to Tablets and Foldables

A phone interface simply stretched across a tablet rarely creates a great experience.

Modern Android applications increasingly need adaptive layouts across:

  • Phones
  • Tablets
  • Foldables
  • Resizable windows

A developer with current Compose and adaptive-layout expertise can build those experiences intentionally.

You're Adding Android-Specific Integrations

Features involving:

  • Firebase
  • Google Maps
  • Google Pay
  • Bluetooth
  • Camera
  • Location
  • Wearable devices

may benefit from direct platform experience.

Your Google Play Releases Are Becoming Risky

Larger applications need stronger release processes around:

  • Testing
  • App signing
  • Target SDK changes
  • Dependency upgrades
  • Staged rollouts
  • Crash monitoring

A senior Android Developer can help make releases more predictable.

What Qualifications Should an Android Developer Have?

Strong Android Developers combine Kotlin expertise with practical platform knowledge and production mobile experience.

Strong Kotlin Fundamentals

Candidates should understand:

  • Null safety
  • Data classes
  • Sealed types
  • Extension functions
  • Coroutines
  • Flow
  • Collections

Java

Assess Java if your existing product still contains it.

Modern Kotlin expertise alone doesn't guarantee someone can confidently debug a large older Java module.

Jetpack Compose

For modern applications, candidates should understand:

  • Composables
  • State
  • Recomposition
  • Navigation
  • Lists
  • Side effects
  • Adaptive interfaces
  • Testing

Views and XML

If your product contains Views, evaluate direct experience with:

  • Activities
  • Fragments
  • RecyclerView
  • XML layouts
  • ViewBinding

Android Architecture

Candidates should understand modern separation between:

  • UI layer
  • Data layer
  • Optional domain logic

and how ViewModels and repositories fit into that architecture.

ViewModel

Candidates should understand why screen state often belongs in a ViewModel and how that state interacts with lifecycle and navigation.

Coroutines and Flow

Look for practical experience with:

  • Suspend functions
  • Scopes
  • Cancellation
  • Structured concurrency
  • Flow
  • StateFlow

Lifecycle

Candidates should understand:

  • Activity lifecycle
  • UI lifecycle
  • Configuration changes
  • Process death

Ask about actual bugs they've handled rather than definitions alone.

Networking

Candidates may need experience with:

  • Retrofit
  • Ktor
  • REST
  • JSON
  • Authentication
  • Error handling
  • Offline behavior

Persistence

Relevant technologies may include:

  • Room
  • SQLite
  • DataStore
  • Files

Background Work

If background processing matters to your product, assess:

  • WorkManager
  • Foreground services
  • Scheduling
  • Retry behavior
  • Platform restrictions

Dependency Injection

Hilt is common in modern Android applications.

Dagger or Koin may also be relevant depending on your stack.

Testing

Candidates should have practical experience with some combination of:

  • JUnit
  • Compose UI tests
  • Espresso
  • Mocking
  • Integration tests

Performance

Senior candidates should know how to investigate:

  • Startup
  • Rendering
  • Memory
  • Battery
  • Networking
  • Database performance

Adaptive UI

For newer products, assess experience supporting:

  • Tablets
  • Foldables
  • Window resizing
  • Multiple orientations

Accessibility

Candidates should understand:

  • TalkBack
  • Semantic elements
  • Touch targets
  • Font scaling
  • Focus

Security

Depending on the product, relevant knowledge may include:

  • Secure storage
  • Authentication
  • Biometrics
  • Network security
  • App integrity

Firebase

Relevant experience may include:

  • Cloud Messaging
  • Crashlytics
  • Analytics
  • Authentication
  • Remote Config

Google Play

Production developers should understand:

  • Play Console
  • App Bundles
  • Signing
  • Testing tracks
  • Staged rollouts

Gradle

Candidates should be comfortable managing:

  • Dependencies
  • Build variants
  • Plugins
  • Modules
  • Build configuration

Git and CI/CD

Look for experience with pull requests, code review, automated builds, testing, and release pipelines.

Communication

Android Developers frequently work with:

  • Product Managers
  • UX/UI Designers
  • Backend Developers
  • iOS Developers
  • QA Engineers

Good communication is particularly important when platform constraints affect feature design.

How Much Does an Android Developer Cost?

Android Developer compensation varies by seniority, Kotlin depth, Compose experience, architecture expertise, specialized Android APIs, and application complexity.

South's current Android Developer benchmark lists an average U.S. salary of approximately $10,600 per month and an all-in monthly rate of approximately $6,200 for Latin American talent.

That's potential savings of approximately 42%.

Your actual rate will depend on the profile you need.

Junior Android Developer

Junior developers can contribute to:

  • Existing screens
  • Basic Compose components
  • API integrations
  • Bug fixes
  • Tests

They work best with senior engineering guidance.

Mid-Level Android Developer

Mid-level developers can usually own full product features.

They may handle:

  • Compose
  • ViewModels
  • APIs
  • Room
  • Coroutines
  • Testing
  • Releases
  • Production debugging

Senior Android Developer

Senior developers can own broader technical decisions.

They may:

  • Design application architecture
  • Lead Java-to-Kotlin migrations
  • Lead Compose adoption
  • Improve performance
  • Diagnose lifecycle issues
  • Design offline architecture
  • Mentor developers
  • Improve release reliability

Specialized Android Developers

Some products may need deeper expertise in:

  • Payments
  • Location
  • Bluetooth
  • Media
  • Android Auto
  • Wear OS
  • Tablets and foldables
  • Security

Prioritize specialists based on what your product actually uses.

How Do You Interview an Android Developer?

A strong Android interview should test Kotlin, architecture, lifecycle, Compose, concurrency, persistence, background work, testing, performance, and practical production experience.

Avoid turning it into a list of Android API trivia.

Start With a Shipped Android Application

Ask:

Walk me through an Android application you shipped to Google Play.

Follow up with:

  • What did you own?
  • Kotlin or Java?
  • Compose or Views?
  • How was it architected?
  • How did it handle APIs?
  • How did it store local data?
  • How was it tested?
  • What was the hardest production problem?
  • What would you change today?

Test Lifecycle Knowledge

Ask:

A user fills out half a form, rotates the device, backgrounds the app, and returns later. Which state needs to survive each scenario?

This reveals much more than asking candidates to list lifecycle callbacks.

Test Compose State

Ask:

A Compose screen has filters, loading state, search results, and a modal. Where would you keep each piece of state?

Look for intentional ownership rather than moving everything into one ViewModel.

Test Recomposition

Ask:

A Compose screen is recomposing far more frequently than expected. How would you investigate it?

Strong candidates may discuss:

  • State reads
  • Stability
  • Component boundaries
  • Profiling

Test Coroutines

Ask:

Three independent APIs need to load when a screen opens. How would you structure the requests?

Look for:

  • Structured concurrency
  • Parallel execution
  • Cancellation
  • Error handling

Test Flow

Ask:

When would you expose StateFlow rather than a one-time suspend function?

Candidates should understand the difference between ongoing state and one-time operations.

Test Offline Architecture

Ask:

Users need to browse previously loaded information while offline and sync changes when the network returns. How would you design it?

Possible areas include:

  • Room
  • Repository
  • Sync
  • WorkManager
  • Conflict handling

Test Background Work

Ask:

An upload must continue reliably after the user leaves the app. How would you implement it?

Strong candidates should understand that arbitrary background execution isn't guaranteed.

Test Process Death

Ask:

Android kills the application process while it's in the background. What happens when the user returns?

Look for understanding of durable state and restoration.

Test Performance

Ask:

A feed scrolls smoothly on a flagship phone but stutters badly on a lower-end device. How would you investigate it?

Candidates may examine:

  • Rendering
  • Images
  • Main-thread work
  • Memory
  • Network
  • Database queries

Test Adaptive Layouts

Ask:

How would you redesign a phone list screen for an unfolded tablet or foldable?

A strong candidate might move from a single list to a list-detail layout instead of merely increasing whitespace.

Test Releases

Ask:

Walk me through your Android release process from code merge to production rollout.

Look for experience with:

  • CI/CD
  • Testing tracks
  • App signing
  • Staged rollout
  • Monitoring

Android Developer Interview Questions

Useful questions include:

  1. Walk me through an Android application you've shipped to Google Play.
  2. How do you structure state in a Compose application?
  3. What can trigger recomposition?
  4. What role should a ViewModel play?
  5. How do configuration changes differ from process death?
  6. How do coroutine scopes affect cancellation?
  7. When would you use Flow or StateFlow?
  8. How would you design an offline-first feature?
  9. When should you use WorkManager?
  10. How would you diagnose an Android memory leak?
  11. How do you optimize a slow Compose screen?
  12. How would you introduce Compose into an older XML application?
  13. How do you design for tablets and foldables?
  14. What's your strategy for Android testing?
  15. Tell me about a Google Play release or production incident that went wrong and what you changed afterward.

Choose questions that match your product.

A fintech application, video-streaming app, and warehouse tablet system require different specialist depth.

Android Developer vs. Kotlin Developer: Which Should You Hire?

These roles overlap heavily.

A Kotlin Developer specializes primarily in the Kotlin language.

They may work across:

  • Android
  • Kotlin Multiplatform
  • JVM backends
  • Shared libraries

An Android Developer specializes in the platform.

They need Kotlin plus deeper knowledge of:

  • Android lifecycle
  • Jetpack Compose
  • Device APIs
  • Background work
  • Persistence
  • Google Play

If you're specifically building an Android application, Android Developer is usually the clearer role.

If the person will work across multiple Kotlin targets, Kotlin Developer may fit better.

Android Developer vs. Mobile Developer

Mobile Developer is a broader job title.

A Mobile Developer may work with:

  • Android
  • iOS
  • React Native
  • Flutter

An Android Developer specializes specifically in Google's platform.

Hire the specialist when deeper native architecture, performance, device integration, and platform behavior matter.

Android Developer vs. iOS Developer

An iOS Developer specializes in Apple's mobile ecosystem.

Android Developers commonly use:

  • Kotlin
  • Jetpack Compose
  • Android Studio

iOS Developers commonly use:

  • Swift
  • SwiftUI
  • Xcode

Companies building fully native products across both platforms commonly hire both roles.

Android Developer vs. React Native Developer

A React Native Developer works with a cross-platform framework that can share substantial code between Android and iOS.

An Android Developer works directly with native Android APIs and architecture.

Some products combine both approaches, using React Native for shared application functionality and Kotlin for specialized Android modules.

Android Developer vs. Flutter Developer

A Flutter Developer uses Dart and Flutter to build applications across several platforms.

An Android Developer uses native Android technologies.

Flutter can offer greater UI code sharing.

Native Android gives teams direct access to platform frameworks and native development conventions.

Choose based on the architecture your company has already committed to and the capabilities your product needs.

How to Hire an Android Developer Through South

South helps U.S. companies find Android Developers across Latin America based on the application architecture, platform requirements, technical stack, and seniority involved.

1. Define the Android Developer You Need

Start with the application.

Consider:

  • Kotlin
  • Java
  • Jetpack Compose
  • Existing Views/XML
  • Architecture
  • Room
  • Coroutines
  • WorkManager
  • Firebase
  • Payments
  • Maps/location
  • Adaptive layouts
  • Google Play experience
  • Seniority

A Compose-first SaaS mobile app needs a different profile from a mature Java application running on specialized warehouse tablets.

2. South Sources and Vets Candidates

South identifies Android Developers across Latin America whose experience aligns with your requirements.

Evaluation can include:

  • Kotlin fundamentals
  • Android platform knowledge
  • Compose
  • Architecture
  • Lifecycle
  • Coroutines
  • APIs
  • Persistence
  • Testing
  • Debugging
  • English proficiency
  • Relevant production experience

3. Review Pre-Vetted Android Developers

You receive a focused group of candidates rather than sorting through a large volume of general mobile applications.

Compare their:

  • Android experience
  • Kotlin depth
  • Compose experience
  • Shipped applications
  • Specialized platform knowledge
  • Seniority
  • Compensation

4. Interview Your Preferred Candidates

Your engineering team interviews the developers you want to meet.

Use realistic Android scenarios, lifecycle questions, Compose architecture, debugging discussions, performance problems, and examples from your existing application.

5. Hire the Android Developer Who Fits Your Team

You make the final hiring decision and manage your Android Developer as part of your team.

South provides one consolidated monthly invoice covering your teammate's compensation and South's service.

There are no minimum commitments, and South offers a free replacement if you need to make a change.

Why Hire Android Developers From Latin America?

Android development requires frequent collaboration with:

  • Product Managers
  • UX/UI Designers
  • Backend Developers
  • iOS Developers
  • QA Engineers
  • Other mobile engineers

Latin America's overlap with U.S. working hours supports:

  • Design reviews
  • Code reviews
  • API coordination
  • Sprint meetings
  • Release planning
  • Production debugging
  • Same-day feedback

Companies can access Android Developers across Latin America with experience in Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Java, Room, Coroutines, Firebase, WorkManager, Gradle, adaptive layouts, and other technologies used across modern Android products.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What does an Android Developer do?

An Android Developer builds and maintains applications for Android devices.

Their responsibilities may include Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, lifecycle management, APIs, persistence, background work, testing, performance, device compatibility, and Google Play releases.

How much does an Android Developer cost?

Compensation depends on seniority and technical specialization.

South's current main calculator lists an all-in monthly rate of approximately $6,200 for Latin American Android talent compared with an average U.S. salary of around $10,600 per month.

What qualifications should an Android Developer have?

Look for strong Kotlin fundamentals, Android architecture, Jetpack Compose, lifecycle knowledge, coroutines, APIs, persistence, testing, performance, and practical production experience.

Java or Views expertise may also matter for established applications.

Does an Android Developer need Kotlin?

For most modern Android roles, yes.

Java remains relevant for existing codebases, but Kotlin is central to modern Android development.

Does an Android Developer need Jetpack Compose?

It depends on your product.

New applications increasingly use Compose, while mature products may contain substantial XML/View-based functionality.

Many positions benefit from experience with both.

What's the difference between an Android Developer and Kotlin Developer?

Android Developer is a platform-specific role.

Kotlin Developer is language-focused and may work across Android, backend, or Kotlin Multiplatform applications.

Does an Android Developer need Google Play experience?

For production consumer applications, experience with Play Console, app signing, testing tracks, App Bundles, staged rollouts, and release monitoring can be highly useful.

When should I hire an Android Developer?

Consider hiring one when you're launching a native Android app, expanding the Android roadmap, migrating Java to Kotlin, adopting Compose, improving lifecycle or background behavior, supporting tablets and foldables, or strengthening performance and release reliability.

Can I hire Android Developers in Latin America?

Yes. Latin America has Android Developers with experience across Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Java, Android Studio, coroutines, Room, Firebase, WorkManager, Gradle, APIs, and production Google Play applications, with working hours that can align closely with U.S. teams.

Hire an Android Developer With South

The right Android Developer helps your team build a mobile product that keeps working smoothly as screen sizes, device capabilities, network conditions, and Android platform requirements change around it.

South helps U.S. companies find pre-vetted Android Developers across Latin America based on Kotlin depth, Android experience, architecture skills, product background, seniority, and communication.

Schedule a free call and find your next Android Developer in Latin America with South.

Why Latin America?

Hire teammates, not offshore resources.

US Time Zones

Argentina & Brazil are just one hour apart from New York. Your Latin America teammates work when you do so you can collaborate all day long.

Excellent English

We screen all candidates for excellent spoken and written English. They are ready to jump right in.

Cultural Fit

We make sure all candidates are a strong professional and culture fit. They are already accustomed to working remotely.

Cost Savings

Latin American salaries are 30-80% less than US-equivalents. Grow your team with top 1% nearshore talent without breaking your budget.

Why Choose South?

We try harder.

Full-Service Talent Partner

We take care of all the headaches of hiring, from recruiting, vetting, compliance, and global payroll. We work to understand your specific needs and to provide unreasonable hospitality every step of the way.

Trusted Top Talent

Tap into our pool of over 120,000 pre-vetted professionals who have worked for Fortune 500 companies and top startups. Our rigorous selection process accepts only the top 0.5% of Latin American talent.

Simple All-In Pricing

Every hire comes with one flat monthly rate that covers your teammate's compensation and South's service. No deposits, no hidden fees, and you only pay if you hire.

Zero Compliance Headaches

South handles all legal and compliance aspects of employment, ensuring adherence to local regulations in every country we operate in. Bring on global talent confidently, without legal risks or administrative headaches.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Your satisfaction is our highest priority. If your new team member doesn’t meet your needs perfectly, we are happy to provide a quick replacement.

Ready to elevate your team? Start hiring remotely in Latin America today!

Start hiring

How South Works

Hiring great employees globally can be tough. We make it easy with our hassle-free hiring.
01.
Describe the Role
We get to know you, your company, and the job you are looking to fill. Then, we put together a job listing to start finding potential candidates for your specific role.

Time saved: 5 days
02.
We Search & Vet
We search far and wide for the best talent that meets your goals. Then, we run them through English assessments, internet speed tests, the initial interview, behavioral and communication tests, and run reference checks on your behalf. After the candidates survive our gauntlet, we present the best pre-vetted options for you to choose from.

Time saved: 10 days
03.
Hire with Confidence
After you select the best person for the job, we set you up for success with our battle-tested processes for remote onboarding. We handle compliance, payroll, and any mess for you. Then, you are off and running with your new favorite employee!

Money saved: $30k-$100k / year
Why clients love us for hassle-free hiring...

"South was a low-risk, high ROI way to source new talent. In under two weeks, we hired a Customer Support and a SEO Specialist and were able to scale up without getting bogged down in hiring."

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Brent Sanders
CEO, Scout Software

"I got a Finance & Data Manager for under $40k a year, that would have cost me $180k in the US. South knocked it out of the park for us! Their thorough hiring funnel delivered exactly the quality I was looking for. Over half our team is in Latin America now. "

image-6
Trevor Houghton
CEO, Pass Galleries

"Working with South has honestly changed my entire business. I built my whole team with them. They are by far the best."

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Brian Blum
Founder, Nibble Studio

Frequently asked questions

If you have any further questions, get in touch with our friendly team!
Why hire in Latin America?

The region has the perfect mix of everything you want in remote employees: English skills, shared time zones, hard-working, and depth of talent. They are already accustomed to working remotely for top US startups and Fortune 500 companies.

Can they work my time zone?

Absolutely! The US and Latin America have basically the same time zones. No Latin American city is more than two hours ahead of EST.

What tasks can they do? What roles can I hire for? 

Every hire is sourced based on your exact needs. They will arrive ready to support your business right away. They can do basically any tasks done remotely, but we recommend starting them as support so your team has more bandwidth for high-value strategic tasks.

All types of roles - customer service, executive assistant, sales, accounting, email marketing, lead generation, content writers, operations, social media marketing, and more!

How do I pay them? Any tax or visa issues?

You can pay directly through us (most popular) or we can connect you with one of our payroll partners.
‍
You don't have to deal with any American labor laws / taxes when hiring full-time remote contractors. They aren't US-based, so no visas or sponsorships to deal with either.

What does this cost?

Pricing is one flat monthly rate per hire. The rate includes your teammate's compensation and South's service in a single consolidated invoice. It covers sourcing, vetting, payroll, compliance, ongoing support, and a free replacement if you ever need one. Rates vary by role and seniority. See our savings by role page for typical ranges, then we'll confirm an exact rate for your role.
‍
There are no cancellation fees or minimum commitments, and you only pay if you make a hire.

Do I have to hire full-time?

Yes, we only recruit for full-time and we strongly recommend full-time hiring if you can. Stability (full-time & long-term) is highly sought after abroad. The top caliber candidates are only looking for full-time work.

You're also going to spend time training and getting them up to speed on your processes. It would be a waste to do that over and over again with new people all the time.

Do I have to hire for an individual role or can they handle multiple roles?

We recommend training new hires on one thing at a time.

For example, once they get up to speed on lead generation, you can add the next role writing blog posts or whatever you'd like. You can definitely overlap roles until you have enough work for multiple people.

How can they be 70% less?

The cost of living is much less in Latin American countries. Many of our employees are able to own homes, raise families, provide for their parents, and have in-home help of their own with their salaries.

How does the money-back guarantee work?

If you aren't happy with your hire in the first 120 days, we will work with you to conduct a second round of search for the same role for free.

How do I reach out if I have a question?

Just email us at Hello@HireInSouth.com and we will get back to you with an answer as soon as possible.

Start hiring today!
Free to interview, pay nothing until you hire.