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Global Sponsor Hub

Guide

Win employer clients and stay compliant

Agencies grow on GSH when they can show employers a credible international channel — labelled listings, relevant candidates, and measurable click-outs — without creating compliance risk for the client.

This is general information for recruitment agencies, not legal advice. Advertising, data-protection, and immigration rules vary by country — confirm requirements for your client work before you act.

Last reviewed: 2026-07-28

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01

Guide section

How to pitch GSH to employer clients

  • Audience fit: Candidates already searching by destination, sponsorship, and relocation — not generic job-board noise.

  • Clear labelling: The role is shown as agency-submitted / external, so brand risk from “fake direct” posts stays low.

  • Proof loop: Views and click-outs give you something concrete for weekly client updates.

  • Partner ecosystem: When the hire needs immigration or relocation support, point employers to mobility partners — you stay the recruiter.

One-liner for BD

“We can put this role in front of internationally mobile candidates on Global Sponsor Hub, clearly labelled as your agency-managed listing, and report views and click-outs.”

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When to recommend the employer posts directly instead

Sometimes the client should use the employer product (on-platform applications, ATS connect, Growth/Scale). Suggest that when they want owned pipeline on GSH — and keep your agency relationship for search/shortlist work.

Agency listing fits when…

  • You own the advertising brief

  • Apply flow lives on client ATS / your site

  • You need labelled reach + metrics fast

Employer direct fits when…

  • Client wants GSH inbox applications

  • Client will connect careers/ATS themselves

  • Long-term employer brand on GSH matters more than agency syndication

03

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Compliance basics for agency listings

  • Truth in advertising: Location, salary (if shown), sponsorship, and relocation must match what the client will honour.

  • Who is the employer?: Do not imply GSH or your agency is the employing entity unless that is true.

  • Sponsorship ownership: If a visa is needed, be clear whether the client sponsors. Agencies rarely “sponsor” in place of the employer.

  • Data & applications: Click-out apply flows still need lawful candidate data handling on the destination site.

  • Jurisdiction rules: Some countries regulate recruitment advertising and fee practices — follow local rules for your desk.

High-risk patterns

Fabricated sponsorship, bait salary bands, cloned scam-style ads, or “pay to apply” language. These get rejected and can get accounts restricted.

04

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Commercial next steps on GSH

  1. 1

    Land one reference listing: A clean international role with honest mobility labelling.

  2. 2

    Report metrics: Share views/click-outs in the client update cadence you already use.

  3. 3

    Productise the channel: Add “GSH international board” as a line in your search packages.

  4. 4

    Upgrade capacity: Move to Starter/Growth when you need more concurrent live roles — see agency pricing.

Next step

List a client role on Global Sponsor Hub

Create an agency account, submit a labelled external role, and show clients views and click-outs. Upgrade when you need more concurrent listings.

What's next

Related guides and links

More on this site: related guides, official government pages to double-check rules and fees, and quick links to jobs and partners.

Guides that pair well with this page

Keep exploring

Everything in one place

Employer jobs stay on the hub. External roles open elsewhere but say so. Partners list in the directory. Guides sit next to search.

Common questions

Can we charge clients for GSH listings?+

That’s your commercial model. GSH bills the agency for platform capacity; how you package that into client fees is between you and the employer — stay transparent.

What if the client’s sponsorship policy is “case by case”?+

Say so in the listing. Vague “visa available” copy that really means “unlikely” creates bad applications and moderation risk.