Country Guide

Working in Italy

Recruitment for data centres, pharmaceutical projects, with right-to-work and relocation guidance.

Local Market Overview

Italy's data centre market is centred on Milan, alongside pharmaceutical and industrial projects in the north.

Italian language skills help on most sites.

EU, EEA and Swiss citizens
You can live and work in Italy without a work permit. You may need to register with the local authorities if you stay longer than three months.
Everyone else
You will usually need a work permit or residence permit before you start, often sponsored by the employer. Requirements depend on your nationality, role and salary.

This is general guidance, not immigration advice. Always check the official source: Integrazione Migranti: Work and live in Italy

Practical steps for your first weeks. Our consultants can talk you through each one before you accept an offer.

Get your Codice fiscale (tax code)Needed for payroll and tax. Apply as soon as you arrive; your employer can advise.
Register your addressMost countries require registration with the local authority within a set period.
Open a local bank accountMany employers pay salaries into a local account.
Arrange healthcareCheck how public healthcare and any employer health cover work.
Find accommodationAsk us where people on the project usually live; rotation roles often include accommodation.
Check your driving licenceEU licences are valid across the EU; others may need exchanging after a period.

Partner with Evergreen Talent Group and secure the talent that drives your projects forward.