Who can use umbrella employment?

Almost anyone can use umbrella employment. What matters is that you carry out assignments you can invoice, not which industry you work in. The model is used by everyone from creatives and IT consultants to tradespeople and educators, full-time or alongside employment or studies. The largest and most active groups are:

• Creatives and culture - artists, musicians, photographers, illustrators, graphic designers and other creative professionals. This is our largest group.

• Marketing and digital marketing - a rapidly growing group including marketing consultants, advertising professionals, and content creators.

• Photography, film and influencers - photographers, film producers, video editors and creators working with video and content.

• IT and technology - web developers, system administrators, UX designers, and IT consultants, often with high average invoiced amounts.

• Construction and trades - electricians, plumbers, painters, and other tradespeople, often combined with tax deductions for renovation work.

• Writers and translators - journalists, copywriters, translators, and editors.

• Health and medical - nurses, physiotherapists, psychologists, and consultants in the health sector.

• Educators and speakers - trainers, coaches, course instructors, and lecturers.

• Anyone with side projects - you can invoice without a company while employed elsewhere or with other income sources.

Regardless of industry, invoicing without a company is flexible and suitable for both short-term assignments and long-term collaborations.