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Wide Brazil

Wide Brazil is the Brazilian sister company of Wide LATAM, a Latin America-owned expansion consultancy. It acts as Employer of Record in Brazil through its own local entity, hiring and managing employees under Brazilian labour law for international companies that have no local entity, and also provides recruitment, payroll and staffing services.

Listed in 1 country list Prominent in 1 market

FactValue
EstablishedUnknown
FoundersJosé Roberto, Geovana Rocha
Region / headquartersBrazil
Websitewidelatam.com ↗
What it doesWide Brazil is the Brazilian sister company of Wide LATAM, a Latin America-owned expansion consultancy. It acts as Employer of Record in Brazil through its own local entity, hiring and managing employees under Brazilian labour law for international companies that have no local entity, and also provides recruitment, payroll and staffing services.
Entry priceQuote-based (no public price)
G2 ratingNo G2 listing (read on g2.com, 4 Nov 2026)
Last verified4 Nov 2026

How it operates by country

🇧🇷 BrazilWideBrazil is a Brazilian-owned EOR and expansion consultancy built by Brazilian co-founders José Roberto Araujo Filho and Geovana Rocha. Its São Paulo-area roots shape a service centred on helping international companies hire and operate locally. Through its own Brazilian business, it manages employment contracts, payroll, benefits and ongoing employee support. Its services extend well beyond EOR: recruitment, payroll outsourcing, staffing, nearshoring, company formation, accounting and tax, business-process outsourcing, and work-visa and relocation support. This range suits employers that want a local partner able to support both their people and the practical work of building a Brazilian operation. The founders’ local perspective is reflected in a tailored approach to expansion, connecting candidate selection and employment with the administrative requirements of the client’s business. The service can develop from a first employee into a larger team and a broader in-country operation. WideBrazil is the group’s Brazil-focused operation, while Wide LATAM supports its wider regional identity. Brazilian enquiries are directed to WideBrazil, and the related brands are presented together as one provider.

Brazil profile

WideBrazil is a Brazilian-owned EOR and expansion consultancy built by Brazilian co-founders José Roberto Araujo Filho and Geovana Rocha. Its São Paulo-area roots shape a service centred on helping international companies hire and operate locally. Through its own Brazilian business, it manages employment contracts, payroll, benefits and ongoing employee support.

Its services extend well beyond EOR: recruitment, payroll outsourcing, staffing, nearshoring, company formation, accounting and tax, business-process outsourcing, and work-visa and relocation support. This range suits employers that want a local partner able to support both their people and the practical work of building a Brazilian operation.

The founders’ local perspective is reflected in a tailored approach to expansion, connecting candidate selection and employment with the administrative requirements of the client’s business. The service can develop from a first employee into a larger team and a broader in-country operation.

WideBrazil is the group’s Brazil-focused operation, while Wide LATAM supports its wider regional identity. Brazilian enquiries are directed to WideBrazil, and the related brands are presented together as one provider.

Brazil facts

Brazil entityBrazilian-owned Ltda — Wide Brazil People Recrutamento Especializado e Serviços Corporativos Ltda.
CNPJ41.450.051/0001-00 — Brazilian company registration
Registered addressBarueri, São Paulo — Alameda Rio Negro, 1030, Condomínio Stadium, escritório 206, Alphaville
Brazilian co-foundersJosé Roberto & Geovana Rocha — José Roberto Araujo Filho and Geovana Rocha; São Paulo-area business
Beyond EORFull expansion support — Recruitment, incorporation, accounting, tax, BPO and relocation
EOR feeTailored quote — Scope employment and additional expansion services together.
Reviewed2 November 2026
LeadershipBrazilian co-founders José Roberto Araujo Filho and Geovana Rocha

Services in Brazil

Brazil EORAvailable as part of the agreed Brazil service scope.
RecruitmentAvailable as part of the agreed Brazil service scope.
Payroll outsourcingAvailable as part of the agreed Brazil service scope.
Company formationAvailable as part of the agreed Brazil service scope.
Accounting and taxAvailable as part of the agreed Brazil service scope.
RelocationAvailable as part of the agreed Brazil service scope.

Strengths and watch-outs in Brazil

  • ✓ Brazilian co-founders and a locally owned operation give the service a strong in-country perspective. This is useful for international employers who want help interpreting employment practices, communicating with their team and organising the practical steps of entering Brazil.
  • ✓ Employment, recruitment and payroll services sit alongside incorporation, accounting and tax support. An employer can therefore discuss the whole Brazilian operating plan, including the move from a first EOR hire to a larger local presence.
  • ✓ Work-visa, relocation, staffing and nearshoring services extend the range of hiring scenarios it can support. This is helpful when a Brazilian team includes both locally recruited staff and people moving into the country for an expansion project.
  • ✓ The Brazil-focused operation provides a clear destination for Brazilian enquiries within the wider Wide LATAM group. Buyers can combine a local service relationship with discussion of regional growth while keeping their Brazilian employment requirements central.
  • ✗ A bespoke expansion package needs an itemised scope: EOR, recruitment, payroll outsourcing, tax work and incorporation have different deliverables and cost structures. Set out what is included monthly and which projects will be billed separately.
  • ✗ The strongest fit is a business prioritising Brazil or Latin America. A company wanting a single employment platform across many unrelated regions should compare its wider coverage and systems requirements alongside the value of the Brazilian local-service model.

Sources