Kathmandu
Head office
Recruitment, interviews, documentation, and employer relations — start here.
Get directionsTalk to a human, today.
Five offices in four countries — so whether you're applying from Kathmandu or already working in the Gulf, there's a Greenland desk near you.
- Kathmandu—:—
- Kuwait City—:—
- Dubai—:—
- Doha—:—
Our branches
All offices open Sun–Fri (local hours)
- Head office
Kathmandu — Gongabu
Training center
Pre-departure briefings, trade tests, and orientation classes.
Get directionsKuwait City
Support office
Post-arrival support, welfare check-ins, and employer liaison across Kuwait.
Get directionsDubai
Support office
Worker welfare desk and employer partnerships for the UAE.
Get directionsDoha
Welfare desk
On-the-ground welfare contact for workers placed in Qatar.
Get directions
Send us a message
Job questions, employer inquiries, or a welfare concern about someone we placed — every message gets a reply within one business day.
Workers already abroad: use the WhatsApp hotline — it's staffed by our welfare team, not a call center.
Urgent interview queries: call the Kathmandu head office directly.
Common questions
How much does it cost to apply?
Nothing. We run zero-cost recruitment — the employer pays all fees. If anyone asks you for money in our name, report it to our hotline immediately.
What documents do I need?
A valid passport, your CV or work experience details, and any trade certificates. We handle the medical, police clearance, and labor approval paperwork with you.
How long does the whole process take?
From shortlisting to departure is typically around 21 days once you clear the interview — medicals, visa, and ticketing run in parallel, and you get a live tracker.
Where are interviews held?
In person at our Kathmandu offices or by video, depending on the employer. We arrange the venue, any trade tests, and the schedule for you.
How do I know a job posting is real?
Every listing is a verified demand letter from an employer we have vetted on site. Contract terms are published upfront — if a term isn't in writing, it isn't real.