01
Your fee, all of it.
Set your fee as a percentage of first-year salary. For practices that meet you through Dibs, Dibs adds 7.5% on top and the practice sees the total. Dibs never takes a cut of yours.
Recruit with Dibs. Architecture practices open roles to the recruiters they choose. You set your fee and keep all of it, and you never chase a client for payment.
01
Set your fee as a percentage of first-year salary. For practices that meet you through Dibs, Dibs adds 7.5% on top and the practice sees the total. Dibs never takes a cut of yours.
02
Submit with the candidate's yes for that practice and role. Before you send, Dibs tells you if the practice already knows them, so you never waste a call.
03
Dibs invoices the practice, holds your fee once they've paid, and pays you in full when the 3-month refund window closes. You can see the money land, and we raise your invoice for you.
If a practice already works with you, it can invite you in and Dibs is free for that relationship for 12 months. Keep billing them the way you do now. Dibs just records who got there first, so a duplicate CV never turns into an argument.
01
Practices choose who works each role, or go exclusive. No more ten agencies calling the same architect.
02
Use the brief and pitch the practice approved, and respect whether it wants to be named.
03
Never advertise a role as if you were the practice.
04
If a candidate isn't interested, that's the end of it.
05
While you work a practice's roles, and for 6 months after, don't approach its staff.
06
If something goes wrong, you get the reason in writing and 5 working days to reply before any suspension.
We're starting with a small group of independent architecture recruiters. Ask for an invite.