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Denmark × Employment, Payroll & Mobility
Hiring, paying and moving people across borders. In Denmark, that means local law, local regulators and local practice, handled by a qualified professional who practises there.
On request
No WONE Global Partner holds this yet. Send us your requirement: WONE Global confirms whether a vetted Associate firm can act, tells you who it is and checks for conflicts before any work begins.
Bring a requirement →Copenhagen · Sunday 15 November
01:34
Local time
What the rules say in Denmark
From the Denmark market guide: the points that matter most for employment, payroll & mobility, each with the source it was checked against.
Essentials guide · Source-checked research53% of statements checked against a source28 checked against an official source0 checked against a secondary sourceChecked 2026-10-199 held back until checked against an official source11 topics include AI-written statements, not source-checkedNot yet professionally reviewed
Denmark has no statutory national minimum wage; pay and many working conditions are set through collective agreements.
All sectors; whether a collective agreement applies depends on the employer and sector.Danish Ministry of Employment (published on Workplace Denmark) · checked 2026-10-19Employees in Denmark accrue five weeks of paid holiday per holiday year under the Holiday Act, at 2.08 days per month of employment, and can take holiday concurrently as it accrues.
Holiday year 1 September to 31 August; employees can take five weeks of holiday even where paid holiday has not accrued. Collective agreements often add extra days.Danish Business Authority (virk.dk, English translation) · checked 2026-10-19Employees pay an 8% labour market contribution (AM-bidrag) on gross salary, in addition to income tax withheld by the employer.
Employees in Denmark; withheld and paid through payroll.Business in Denmark (Danish Business Authority) · checked 2026-10-19Non-EU and non-EEA nationals generally need a residence and work permit issued by the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI), under schemes such as the Pay Limit Scheme and the Fast-Track Scheme.
Third-country nationals. The Pay Limit Scheme requires an annual salary of at least DKK 552,000 (2026 level, adjusted each 1 January); the Fast-Track Scheme is open to certified employers.Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI) · checked 2026-10-19The Danish Whistleblower Protection Act requires employers with 50 or more employees to set up an internal whistle-blowing scheme.
Private and public employers with at least 50 employees; for private employers with 50 to 249 employees the duty applied from 17 December 2023.Danish Ministry of Employment (Beskæftigelsesministeriet) · checked 2026-10-19Employers in Denmark must take out occupational injury insurance (arbejdsskadeforsikring) covering their employees.
Employers with employees in Denmark; EU/EEA/Swiss businesses posting workers for up to 24 months are covered by home-country rules.Danish Ministry of Employment (published on Workplace Denmark) · checked 2026-10-19Read the full guide: Employment, payroll and mobility
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Also in Denmark
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