All tools / Hiring & People

Hiring & People

The real cost of a new hire, and writing the posting to find them.

What to expect from hiring & people tools

Hiring has two costs that small businesses often underestimate: what the person really costs once payroll tax, benefits and equipment are included, and the time spent writing a posting that attracts the right applicants. These tools cover both.

Work out the cost first, so you know what the role can afford. Then use the job posting generator for a structured first draft, and edit it with the specifics of your team, your pay and your hours before you publish.

An example from each tool

What you enter and what you get back. The business numbers are fictional. Generator results are described, because the text they write depends on what you provide.

Employee Cost

Try it
You enter
Base salary
$40,000
Payroll tax rate
7.65%
Benefits (annual)
$4,800
You get
Payroll tax
$3,060
True annual cost
$47,860
Load factor (cost / salary)
1.20x

Guides: QuickBooks Employee Cost Calculator Alternative (Free)

Job Posting

Try it
You enter
Role title
Part-time Barista
Key responsibilities / notes
Weekend shifts, espresso and customer service
Pay range
$18-22/hr
You get
Result
A structured job posting draft with a summary, responsibilities, requirements and what you offer

Guides: Grammarly Job Description Alternative: Free, No Sign-Up, Workable Job Description Generator Alternative (Free)

All Hiring & People tools at a glance

ToolDescription
Free Employee Cost Calculator for Employers
calculator
See what an employee really costs beyond their salary.
Free AI Job Posting Generator for Employers
generator
Turn a role and a few bullet points into a full job posting.

Frequently asked questions

Q.How accurate is the employee cost estimate?

It's an estimate based on the payroll tax rate, benefits cost, and overhead you provide — accurate to the numbers you enter, not a guarantee of your actual future costs.

Q.Should I post the generated job listing exactly as written?

Treat it as a strong first draft. Add specifics about your team, benefits, or culture that only you'd know before publishing it.