

Global Payroll Week
Celebrate the 9th annual Global Payroll Week (GPW), 27 April – 1 May 2026. Global Payroll Week aims to increase the global payroll professional’s skill level through education, training, and networking opportunities.
We’ll
be sharing exclusive webinars, brand new content to explore, contests on social media, and much more during each day of the week-long event.
Help us elevate the visibility of the global payroll industry and the amazing professionals who
ensure the world gets paid by participating in our exclusive GPW events.
Follow the event on your favorite social media and include the official event hashtag #GlobalPayWeek in all your posts surrounding the week.
Didn't catch the live sessions? Our three exclusive Global Payroll Week 2025 webinars are now available on demand. Explore each topic and watch when it works for you.
Webinar 1
Topic: Global Payroll Transformation: A Business Case for Change
Webinar 2
Topic: Selecting a Global Payroll Vendor – Part 1: Current and Future State
Webinar 3
Topic: Cultural Challenges in Global Transformation and How to Overcome Them
Congratulations to Jonathan Goldsmith for being named the 2025 Global Payroll Titan. Jonathan is the GM and VP at Remote.
The Global Payroll Titan award program celebrates, empowers, and recognizes the outstanding professionals responsible for processing multi-country payrolls.
Visit the official award page for more details.
The “Getting the World Paid” survey is a critical tool that helps PAYO gauge industry trends in the rapidly evolving global payroll landscape. As a thank you for taking the survey, three participants will be randomly selected to win a free
virtual course of their choosing from PAYO.
View the results from the 2025 “Getting the World Paid” survey.
Global Payroll Week coincides with the celebration of International Workers’ Day and is a celebration of employees and labourers around the globe. Often referred to as May Day, this annual holiday, occurs on 1 May and traces its roots back to an
ancient European spring festival.
In dozens of countries, May Day is an official national holiday, but don’t let its ancient roots fool you. The day isn’t all about dancing around maypoles. Many labour rights campaigners and
trade unions use the day to heavily promote and publicize their agendas for worker’s rights across the globe.