Schütze Seifert

Schütze + Seifert is a German Personaldienstleister that continually places employees of varied qualifications and backgrounds with customers in Industrie, Handwerk und Dienstleistung. The company says it does things differently: language should not be a hurdle, so a caller is given a named contact and answers to the first questions straight away, and candidates are asked simply to name what they want from their working future instead of filling in long application forms and digital registrations. It offers the job perspective first and gets specific afterwards, and it stresses that the contact person is carefully chosen and experienced.

Vacancies are grouped into three fields, kaufmännisch, gewerbliche Fachkräfte and gewerbliche Hilfskräfte, and can be filtered by whether they are jobs with its customers or a Direkteinstieg straight onto a customer's payroll. The company looks for people with a commercial or technical background and equally for those with less formal training or career changers who want a better job, pointing to work in Handwerk, Produktion and Engineering, and it publishes information on the AÜG reform for employers. Since spring 2014 it has run a referral scheme that pays an employee 500 euro for introducing a Fachkraft and 250 euro for a Hilfskraft. Staff also get access to a benefits portal covering more than 500 companies, and skilled workers can be given a company car where they hold a valid licence, because customers are spread across towns and smaller communities in the middle of Germany.

The company runs two branches, Fulda at Ferdinand-Schneider-Straße 10 on 0661 928240, and Würzburg at Schweinfurter Straße 9 on 0931 9913490, while its vacancy filter also covers Allendorf. Candidates can get in touch by chat, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, telephone or email, send an Initiativbewerbung through the applicant tool, or choose their own appointment slot through the site. The website is offered in German, English, French, Russian, Bulgarian, Polish, Romanian and Hungarian, with a note that the translations are machine made.