Americas

Find work in Argentina

Argentine Republic — 46 million people, Argentine Peso (ARS), Spanish. Full employment compliance handled for you, paid every Friday.

Capital

Buenos Aires

Population

46 million

GDP / capita

$13,650

Currency

ARS

Argentine Peso

Time zone

UTC-3 (ART)

Employment law

Working in Argentina: what to expect

Key employment law provisions that affect your engagement. Corpshore handles compliance so you don't have to navigate this alone — but knowing your rights matters.

Standard workweek

48h max

48 hours (8 hours/day, 6 days) or 45 hours in practice

Annual leave

15 public holidays

14 days (up to 5 years tenure), rising to 35 days (20+ years)

Maternity leave

90 days (45 before, 45 after), fully paid through social security

Paternity leave

2 days (statutory); collective agreements often extend to 10-15 days

Notice period

15 days during probation, 1 month (under 5 years), 2 months (5+ years)

Severance

1 month salary per year of service (or fraction over 3 months). Double severance periodically mandated by emergency decree.

Overtime rules

50% premium on weekdays, 100% on Saturdays after 1pm, Sundays and holidays

Probation period

3 months (extendable to 6 months by collective agreement)

Tax overview

Tax landscape in Argentina

Indicative tax ranges for general orientation. Always consult a qualified tax advisor for your specific situation. Tax year: Calendar year (Jan-Dec).

Income tax
5% to 35%
Corporate tax
25% (net income up to ARS 50M) to 35%
Social contributions
Employer: ~24% (jubilacion, obra social, asignaciones). Employee: ~17%.
VAT / GST
21% (standard); 10.5% reduced; 27% on utilities

Treaty network

~20 tax treaties; limited compared to peers

Your fee is always zero

Corpshore charges the hiring business, never you. You receive 100% of the agreed rate, regardless of tax jurisdiction.

Weekly pay

How you get paid in Argentina

Currency controls (cepo cambiario) make international transfers complex. The official vs. parallel exchange rate gap has historically been significant. Wise operates but rates reflect the official channel.

Bank transfer

Wise

Crypto-friendly (USD stablecoins common in practice)

Settlement

Every Friday

No net-30 waits, no chasing invoices

Platform fee

Zero, forever

The business pays Corpshore, never you

Currency

ARS

Local currency where supported

See all payment rails →

Compliance

Regulatory landscape in Argentina

Corpshore manages compliance so you can focus on the work. Here's what shapes the regulatory environment for workers in Argentina.

Worker classification

Strong employment presumption under Ley de Contrato de Trabajo (LCT). Monotributo regime exists for genuine independent contractors but is scrutinised. Penalties for fraud include criminal liability.

Data protection

Ley 25.326 (Personal Data Protection Act, 2000). Argentina is one of the few Latin American countries with EU adequacy status for data transfers.

Right to work

DNI (national identity document) required. Foreign workers need a residence permit (temporary or permanent) with work authorisation.

Non-compete enforceability

Not specifically regulated. Courts assess enforceability based on reasonableness, duration, geographic scope, and whether compensation is offered.

Collective bargaining

Mandatory sector-level collective agreements (CCT) cover most formal workers. Union density is high (~40%). The CGT is the dominant labour confederation.

Country context

Working culture in Argentina

Business culture

Intellectual, debate-oriented, European-influenced. Personal relationships matter deeply. Business lunches are long and substantive. Portenios (Buenos Aires residents) are known for directness.

Key industries

Agriculture (soy, beef, wine)
Technology
Financial services
Automotive
Mining (lithium)

Talent pool strengths

Software engineering
UX/UI design
Data engineering
Content and copywriting (Spanish)
Agricultural technology

Historical context

Argentina's tech sector has grown despite economic volatility. The country produces more software engineers per capita than any other in Latin America. Mercado Libre, Latin America's largest e-commerce platform, was founded in Buenos Aires in 1999.

At a glance

Official name
Argentine Republic
Languages
Spanish
Time zones
UTC-3 (ART)
Data region
Americas

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