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No fee until you make a hire · 100% contingency

How it works

Florida staffing and recruitment for non-IT roles

Optihire Staffing recruits non-IT staff for Florida employers: hotels and restaurants, distribution centers, construction crews and electricians, plants and the front-office and customer service teams around them. One recruiter runs your search, and you pay a fee only when you hire a candidate we introduced.

Florida's minimum wage is $15.00 an hour, and private employers with 25 or more employees must use E-Verify for new hires. Construction also outranks manufacturing here by payroll jobs.

Forklift driver moving stock in a warehouse yard

Contingency Recruitment

You pay a recruitment fee only when a successful candidate is hired, subject to agreed terms.

Florida jobs by sector

Payroll jobs in the sectors we recruit for, in thousands (September 2026, preliminary, seasonally adjusted). Sales, office and customer service roles sit inside almost every sector, so they have no row of their own.

Florida payroll jobs by sector, September 2026, preliminary
SectorJobs (thousands)
Trade, transportation and utilities1,993.4
Leisure and hospitality1,345.3
Construction657
Manufacturing428.9
All nonfarm jobs10,045.4

Source: BLS Economy at a Glance: Florida

Where we recruit most in Florida

Roles we fill in Florida

Each guide covers what the job involves, what to screen for and the interview questions worth asking.

Hiring rules to know in Florida

General information checked against official sources on 2026-11-11, not legal advice. Rules change, so confirm with the linked agency or your own counsel before you act. See our editorial standards.

Hiring in Florida?

Tell us the role, the site location, the shift and the pay range. You pay a recruitment fee only when a successful candidate is hired, subject to agreed terms.

Hiring in more than one state? See every state hiring guide or read how we screen candidates.

Hiring in Florida: FAQ

$15.00 an hour, according to the US Department of Labor's state table. Annual formula-based updates are scheduled to start on January 1, 2028.

Private employers with 25 or more employees have had to use E-Verify for new hires since July 1, 2023, under section 448.095 of the Florida Statutes.

The Electrical Contractors' Licensing Board, created under Chapter 489, Part II of the Florida Statutes.

Yes. Send us the start date, headcount and shifts as early as you can. Our high-volume service works from one brief, and our seasonal hiring guide explains how to plan backward from the first busy day.