Middle East & Africa

Find work in Morocco

Kingdom of Morocco — 37 million people, Moroccan Dirham (MAD), Arabic, Amazigh, French. Full employment compliance handled for you, paid every Friday.

Capital

Rabat

Population

37 million

GDP / capita

$3,700

Currency

MAD

Moroccan Dirham

Time zone

UTC+1 (permanent since 2018)

Employment law

Working in Morocco: 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

44h max

44 hours

Annual leave

13 public holidays

18 working days (1.5 days per month)

Maternity leave

14 weeks at full pay

Paternity leave

3 days

Notice period

8 days to 2 months depending on role level and tenure

Severance

96 hours per year (1-5 years) to 240 hours per year (15+ years) of effective work.

Overtime rules

25% premium (day), 50% (night). Weekend/holiday: 50% (day), 100% (night).

Probation period

15 days to 3 months depending on role category

Tax overview

Tax landscape in Morocco

Indicative tax ranges for general orientation. Always consult a qualified tax advisor for your specific situation. Tax year: Calendar year.

Income tax
0% to 38%
Corporate tax
20-35% progressive (based on profit)
Social contributions
CNSS: ~6.3% employee + ~21.1% employer.
VAT / GST
20% (standard); 7-14% reduced

Treaty network

Over 55 tax treaties

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 Morocco

SIMT handles interbank transfers. MAD is partially convertible. Growing mobile banking adoption.

Bank transfer

Wise

Settlement

Every Friday

No net-30 waits, no chasing invoices

Platform fee

Zero, forever

The business pays Corpshore, never you

Currency

MAD

Local currency where supported

See all payment rails →

Compliance

Regulatory landscape in Morocco

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

Worker classification

Labour Code (2003) governs. Employment relationship presumed where there is subordination.

Data protection

Law 09-08 on Personal Data Protection (2009). CNDP (Commission Nationale de controle de la protection des Donnees) enforces.

Right to work

Work permit (Anapec authorisation) required for foreign workers.

Non-compete enforceability

Enforceable if limited in time, geography, and scope.

Collective bargaining

Protected under the Labour Code. Tripartite social dialogue. UMT is the largest union.

Country context

Working culture in Morocco

Business culture

Relationship-oriented with French and Arabic business influences. Formal in meetings. Personal connections are important. Tea ceremony (mint tea) is a hospitality ritual.

Key industries

Automotive manufacturing
Aerospace
Tourism
Agriculture (phosphates, citrus)
Financial services
BPO

Talent pool strengths

French-language BPO
Automotive engineering
Aerospace manufacturing
Software development
Renewable energy

Historical context

Morocco's emergence as Africa's automotive manufacturing leader is one of the continent's most impressive industrial transformations. The Tangier automotive zone produces 700,000+ vehicles annually, rivalling Eastern European production. Morocco leveraged its geographic proximity to Europe, competitive costs, and free trade agreements with the EU and US to attract Renault, PSA, and a deep supplier ecosystem.

At a glance

Official name
Kingdom of Morocco
Languages
Arabic, Amazigh, French
Time zones
UTC+1 (permanent since 2018)
Data region
Middle East & Africa

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