
Admin / executive assistant
You are the most expensive admin in your company. A full-time remote executive assistant takes your inbox, calendar, documents and scheduling, so your hours go back to running the business. You hire them directly, and we charge one fee.
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Add up a normal week. Sorting email. Rescheduling the same meeting three times. Hunting for the latest version of a contract. Typing up notes nobody reads. For most owners it is hours every week, and every one of them is billed at the highest rate in the company: yours.
An executive assistant does not just take tasks. They protect your attention. When the inbox, the calendar and the paperwork have an owner, you stop being the bottleneck that every decision waits on.
Triage, replies in your voice for routine messages, and a short list of what truly needs you.
Meetings booked, moved and confirmed, with buffers that keep your day from collapsing.
Drafts, templates, filing and the version you are looking for, found in seconds.
Coordinating people, crews, vendors or clients so the right person is in the right place.
A strong admin hire often grows into more. At Pride Painting, the Canadian client in our case study, the seven-person remote team includes an Admin role and a Head of Operations / Business Integrator. Before that team was in place, leadership kept shifting from one role to the next. Today their time goes to strategy and planning.
That growth happens because you hired them directly, so you can widen the role as trust builds without renegotiating with an agency.
An EA works close to you, so fit matters. You start with a short form, about 5 minutes, describing the work, your hours and the salary you can pay, and a $500 deposit starts the search. Our team runs the job post, sourcing, screening, interviews and a skills assessment.
You then review two or three Endorsement Packets. Each one includes the candidate's resume, a recorded 10-15 minute interview (with consent), a portfolio and our interview summary. You will know how they write and how they speak before you meet them. Interview your favorites, then hire one directly. Step-by-step details are on how it works.
Handing over email and calendar access is a big step, and it should be. A few practical habits make it safer and easier:
If you are not sure where to start, these are easy first wins for a new executive assistant in their first month:
Once those run smoothly, widen the role. A natural next step is project follow-up, weekly reporting or preparing documents for your meetings.
Your EA's salary goes directly to them, with no markup. Our one-time fee is 30% of their annual salary: $500 to start, which counts toward the fee, and the balance after the 100-day guarantee. Up to two replacements are covered.
Example
An EA at $1,800 a month earns $21,600 a year. The fee is $6,480: $500 now and $5,980 after day 100. Year one totals $28,080 with salary included; year two is salary only. All prices are in USD.
Compare other salary levels on the pricing page.
US and Canadian hours are standard, so your assistant's day lines up with yours, not the other way around. See details for US owners and Canadian owners. Some candidates are strong in two of our core roles, so you can ask for an EA who can also manage your GoHighLevel CRM.
Tell us what you would hand off first. No call unless it's a fit.
See if you qualify