Is a CV really mandatory?
Yes. We do not review candidates without a CV. A CV lets us verify role fit, project history, and readiness for Germany site standards.
What is the minimum legal pay level in Germany from 01.01.2026?
Germany’s statutory minimum wage is €13.90 gross per hour from 01.01.2026. Role rates depend on finish level, speed, and project demand.
Do you require German language?
English onboarding is possible on many projects. Basic German (A1–A2) is a strong advantage for safety briefings and smoother site coordination.
Which finish levels do you typically work to (Q2/Q3/Q4)?
It depends on the area and lighting requirements. Many fit-out zones require Q2–Q3; high-visibility areas can require Q4. Your CV should state which levels you’ve delivered.
What should I add to my CV for faster screening?
List 2–4 recent projects with dates and locations, finish level (Q2/Q3/Q4), tools you use, and surfaces you handle (walls/ceilings, corners, junctions).
Do you provide tools and materials?
Site setups vary. Some projects provide standard materials; for certain tools you may be expected to have your own basics. Clarify your tool set in the CV.
Do you provide accommodation and transport?
It can be arranged project-by-project. Details depend on location, season, and site logistics. Clear documentation and reliable availability improve matching.
How fast can I start?
Start timing depends on project demand, your documents, and screening speed. A clear CV + project list is the fastest path.
Is this direct employment or subcontracting?
Assignments can differ by project model. What never changes: documentation and site discipline must be consistent and auditable.
Do you hire non-EU candidates for Germany projects?
It depends on the legal pathway and your documentation. Skilled profiles with verifiable experience are typically more feasible than entry-level profiles.