

Post a job for free in minutes and connect with vetted professionals ready to work.
Access 18 million freelancers across 150+ categories
Connect with talent that fits your schedule and communication needs.
Send and receive payments in the currency you prefer.
Hire confidently with support for contracts and documentation.

Publish to job boards and your careers page from one place, with approvals built in.

Shortlist with AI CV screening, then schedule interviews without the back-and-forth.

Send offers, collect documents and onboard new hires from the same system.
AI Recruitment Software
Your AI Recruitment Software streamlines hiring - from job descriptions to candidate selection
ensuring a smarter process and the best hires.




The Kingdom is three distinct hiring markets rather than one. Riyadh carries most demand and most competition, driven by national programmes and the regional headquarters relocations. Jeddah runs on trading, logistics and family groups, at a slower pace with less salary escalation. The Eastern Province, centred on Dammam, Al Khobar and Jubail, is built around energy and heavy industry and has a candidate pool that rarely moves elsewhere in the country.
Saudization shapes every search. Nitaqat quotas apply by sector and company size, and deciding early whether a role is earmarked for a Saudi national or an expatriate hire determines the sourcing strategy and the salary benchmark. Committing to one track produces a better outcome than hedging across both.
Relocation is the other planning variable. Many strong candidates sit elsewhere in the Gulf, so notice periods and visa processing need to be in the timeline from the brief rather than discovered at offer stage.
It is the Saudization framework that sets national-hire quotas by sector and company size. It affects which roles can go to expatriate candidates, so it belongs in workforce planning rather than at offer stage.
Four to eight weeks is typical. Relocation, visa processing and, for some sectors, security clearance account for most of the variance.
Yes. Jeddah and the Eastern Province are distinct markets with their own candidate pools, and searches there are planned separately rather than run as extensions of Riyadh.
For most enterprise and government-linked roles, yes. Local presence is increasingly a requirement rather than a preference.