Staffing marketplaces that bill clients and pay providers in every state.

Agencies and independent professionals apply through a guided form that collects business details, tax forms, insurance certificates and state licenses where a category needs one. Documents carry expiry dates, and listings pause automatically when cover lapses. Your team reviews each application in a queue with notes and an audit trail.

Suppliers publish roles, skills, rates and service areas. Each listing is tagged with the states it can serve, so a client in one state never books a provider who is not set up to work there. Where a state requires pay ranges on job postings, the listing form makes that field mandatory.

Businesses post a shift or a short assignment, choose instant booking or invite quotes, and confirm in a single checkout. Repeat clients save sites, roles and preferred providers. Large accounts can raise purchase orders and route bookings through an internal approver before anything is charged.

Smaller clients pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay at booking, with a hold that captures when the shift is approved. Larger accounts move to invoices with ACH and net terms after a credit check. Card handling sits with a PCI DSS compliant payment provider, so card numbers never touch your servers.

Each approved timesheet splits into the platform fee, any sales tax and the supplier's share. Payouts run on a schedule you set, through a licensed payments platform that handles identity checks on recipients. That structure keeps your business from holding client funds in a way that could raise money transmitter licensing questions under state law.

Since the Wayfair decision, a remote seller can owe tax in a state where it has no office once its sales there pass that state's threshold. The platform records where each service is performed, applies the tax setting for that state and service category, and keeps exportable reports for filing. Your tax adviser decides the settings; the system applies them every time.

Independent professionals paid through the platform need correct 1099 reporting, which depends on whether you or your payments provider is the filer. We collect W-9 details during onboarding, validate names against tax IDs where the provider supports it, and keep payout totals per recipient ready for year-end.

The FTC treats hidden or misleading fees as deceptive, and several states have their own rules on surcharges and total price. Checkout shows the full price for each booking, including platform fees, before the client confirms. Cancellation charges and minimum hours are stated in the booking terms, not discovered on the invoice.

When a client reports a no-show or questions hours, the dispute opens against the booking with timesheets, messages and approvals attached. Payout for that booking pauses while the rest flow normally. Ratings come only from completed bookings, and a moderation queue lets you handle unfair reviews without deleting history. Repeat offenders can be suspended from new bookings while existing ones finish.