Access to highly qualified skilled workers from Kenya
Our advanced technology identifies the ideal candidates for your role, while our team provides guidance every step of the way.
Next Step Germany recruits top-tier, motivated candidates from leading universities.
Our candidates are carefully selected to undergo the rigorous process of becoming qualified skilled workers in Germany. Recruited from top universities, they arrive with language skills and a support system to help them integrate and train for their new roles. Each professional is placed with a focus on quality, transparency, and safety.
Our commitment to excellence
Strict Selection
Candidates are thoughtfully chosen and paired with the most suitable employers.
German Language
We offer effective language and technical training, ensuring clear updates on learning progress.
Focus on Integration
Our integration training begins at the application stage and lasts up to 2 years after arrival, depending on employer needs.
End-to-end service
We handle everything—from recruitment and working with authorities to integration support.
A dedicated team
We offer continuous support for you and the candidates during the recruitment and entry process to Germany.
Ethical Recruitment
We don’t charge candidates fees; we invest in them upfront, and our partners are rigorously vetted for quality and ethics.
Your most frequent questions answered
We recommend hiring at least five to ten candidates at a time, as placing them in a small group fosters a supportive community.
Interviews can be held in person if the employer visits the sourcing region, or via video conference. Next Step coordinates the interviews, ensuring candidates are well-prepared and providing technical support to ensure everything runs smoothly.
The process typically takes around 10 to 13 months. During this time, Next Step handles qualification recognition, labor market approval, work permits, and visa submissions. Meanwhile, candidates prepare for and take the required B1 or B2 language exams in their home country, with enough time to attempt the exam at least twice, increasing the chances of meeting the proposed timeline.