Specialty Coverage
Access Fortune 500-level benefits for your small business through the power of pooled purchasing.
What Is a PEO?
A Professional Employer Organization (PEO) enters into a co-employment arrangement with your business, becoming the employer of record for HR and benefits purposes. By pooling the headcount of dozens or hundreds of client businesses, a PEO negotiates with carriers as if it were a single large employer.
The result: lower premiums, richer plan designs, and access to carriers that would otherwise decline to quote a group of 10 or 20 employees — all without changing how you manage your team day-to-day.
Get a Free PEO EvaluationWhy small businesses choose PEOs
The Advantages
By pooling your employees with hundreds of other businesses, a PEO negotiates group rates that a standalone small employer simply cannot access.
Access plan designs — lower deductibles, broader networks, richer supplemental coverage — that carriers typically reserve for large employers.
ACA reporting, ERISA obligations, COBRA administration, and state mandates are handled by the PEO, reducing your risk of costly errors.
Most PEOs include payroll processing, onboarding, employee handbooks, and HR support — freeing you to focus on running your business.
Offering Fortune 500-level benefits helps small businesses compete for top talent against much larger employers.
PEO pricing is stable and predictable — one bad claims year won't spike your entire group's premium the way it can in a standalone small group.
We compare multiple PEO options against direct market quotes so you always know you're getting the best deal.
Common Questions
A Professional Employer Organization (PEO) enters into a co-employment arrangement with your business. The PEO becomes the employer of record for HR and benefits purposes, allowing your employees to be covered under the PEO's master benefits plan — giving you access to large-group pricing and plan designs.
No. Day-to-day management of your employees stays entirely with you. The PEO handles HR administration, payroll, and benefits — the operational back-office — while you direct the work and run your business as you always have.
When you buy benefits directly as a small group, your premiums are based on the age and health profile of your specific employees. A PEO pools your group with many others, spreading risk across a much larger population — resulting in more stable pricing and access to better plans.
Not necessarily. The right fit depends on your headcount, current benefits costs, HR needs, and appetite for the co-employment structure. That's exactly why working with an independent advisor — rather than going directly to a PEO — is so valuable. We evaluate multiple options and help you compare PEO arrangements against direct market quotes.
We act as your independent advisor. We evaluate multiple PEO options on your behalf, compare them against direct market alternatives, and help you make an informed decision — with no obligation and no pressure.
Get a no-obligation evaluation. We'll compare PEO options against direct market quotes and help you make the right call.