Who are our candidates?

Skilled and semi-skilled workers from across North Africa, the Gulf and East and West Africa — screened against your brief before anyone reaches a shortlist, with documentation prepared for the destination country.

  • Screened before shortlist
  • Documents verified at source
  • Seven sectors, eight destinations

The workforce we represent

Six things that hold true of the candidates we put forward, whichever market they come from.

  • Skilled and semi-skilled

    Trades, operatives and support roles — the categories European employers struggle hardest to fill domestically.

  • Documented and checkable

    Passports, certificates and licences are collected and checked before a candidate is put forward, not after.

  • Assessed for language

    Language is verified against the level your site actually works in, rather than taken from a CV.

  • Available to travel

    Candidates confirm the dates they can genuinely start before they are matched to a brief.

  • Sector-experienced

    Matched on the work they have actually done, described by task rather than by job title.

  • Prepared for relocation

    Briefed on the destination, the role and the contract before they accept it.

What screening establishes

A shortlist is only useful if it can be trusted. Screening happens before you see a candidate, and it is what makes the shortlist short.

  • That the experience is real

    Work history is checked against the brief — the tasks a candidate has done, not the title they held.

  • That the documents exist

    Certificates and licences are seen and recorded at source, so a requirement is never discovered missing at the border.

  • That the language level is honest

    Assessed in conversation against the site’s working language, because an inflated level costs the placement rather than winning it.

  • That the availability is real

    A candidate confirms the dates before matching, so a start date does not move once you have accepted them.

Hire from

Six sourcing markets, each with its own languages, training background and sector experience. Which one a brief is filled from is a logistics question — visas, travel and the language your site works in — and we settle it with you.

  • Tunisia

    An established vocational training system and widespread French alongside Arabic, within short travel distance of southern Europe.

    Languages: Arabic, French; English and Italian in tourism roles

    Industries: Hospitality, Agriculture, Manufacturing, Construction

    • Vocational training
    • Hospitality experience
    • Seasonal agriculture
  • Egypt

    One of the region’s largest labour markets, with long-standing technical and engineering education and extensive experience of working abroad.

    Languages: Arabic, English

    Industries: Construction, Manufacturing, Hospitality, Warehousing & Logistics

    • Technical training
    • International site experience
    • Large candidate pool
  • Morocco

    Widespread French, Spanish across the north, and deep experience in agriculture, hospitality and construction — the closest source market to the Spanish mainland.

    Languages: Arabic, Amazigh, French; Spanish in northern regions

    Industries: Agriculture, Hospitality, Construction, Cleaning Services

    • Greenhouse and field work
    • Hospitality and tourism
    • Construction trades
  • Algeria

    A large young workforce with French alongside Arabic, and an industrial and construction base that produces site-ready trades.

    Languages: Arabic, Amazigh, French

    Industries: Construction, Manufacturing, Warehousing & Logistics

    • Construction and civil works
    • Industrial and plant roles
    • Young workforce
  • GCC Residents

    Candidates already living and working in the Gulf states, used to multinational sites, formal safety regimes and English as a working language.

    Languages: Arabic, English

    Industries: Construction, Hospitality, Warehousing & Logistics, Healthcare Support

    • International site experience
    • Formal safety training
    • English in the workplace
  • African Workforce

    A regional sourcing option across Ethiopia, Kenya, Niger and Mali, combining English-speaking East Africa with francophone West Africa.

    Languages: English and Swahili in Kenya; Amharic in Ethiopia; French in Niger and Mali

    Industries: Agriculture, Hospitality, Cleaning Services, Healthcare Support

    • Agricultural and field work
    • Care and support roles
    • English and French speakers

How we source locally

Candidates are reached in their own market, in their own language, before any brief reaches them.

  1. Reached locally

    Candidates are found in their own market rather than through a single central database, which is what keeps the pool wide enough to fill a sector brief.

  2. Assessed in language

    First-stage assessment happens in a language the candidate is fluent in, so experience is described accurately rather than approximately.

  3. Documents seen at source

    Passports, certificates and licences are checked in the country of origin, where they can actually be produced.

  4. Matched to your brief

    Only candidates who clear all three reach the shortlist you receive.

What employers ask about our candidates

How do you know a candidate can do the work?

Work history is checked against the brief before anyone is put forward, described by task rather than job title, and any licence or certificate the role requires is seen and recorded.

Are candidates prepared for working abroad?

They are briefed on the destination, the role and the contract terms before accepting, and support continues after arrival rather than stopping at the airport.

Which languages will candidates speak?

It depends on the sourcing market — French is widespread across the Maghreb, English across the Gulf and East Africa. Language is assessed against your site’s working language rather than assumed.

Can we interview candidates ourselves?

Yes. Screening happens first so the shortlist is worth your time, and many employers interview from it before accepting.

Do you choose which market a brief is filled from?

It is agreed with you. The deciding factors are practical — the documentation route to your destination country, the languages your site runs in, and the sector experience the roles need.

Ready to see candidates for your roles?

Send the roles, volumes and start dates. The shortlist you get back has already been screened against them.