Compensation and statutory
Salary, EPF and applicable payroll benefits.
Help employees understand the financial value of workplace benefits and add practical education where gaps remain. Saventh’s role should be described precisely: education and clearly identified optional support, not a replacement for payroll or statutory benefit administration.
Financial benefits are parts of the employee proposition that affect financial security or money decisions. They may include compensation and statutory benefits, employer-provided insurance or retirement support, and financial education. The exact offer depends on the employer; not every financial-wellness programme provides every category.

Salary, EPF and applicable payroll benefits.
Insurance, retirement or other approved benefits.
Literacy sessions, tools and employee-requested planning. Label provider, eligibility and terms for each.
Financial literacy sessions; salary and payslip education; budgeting and emergency-fund basics; debt and EMI awareness; tax and insurance education; investing concepts; goal and retirement planning education; clearly separated optional support. Confirm actual package inclusions during scoping.
Related: financial wellness benefits.
Start with current benefits and common questions. Identify understanding and access gaps. Confirm audience, language, format, accessibility, privacy, provider roles and commercial terms. Pilot the education component, review group-level feedback, then refine.
Tell employees what is provided, who provides it, who is eligible, whether participation is voluntary, what data is collected and which elements involve products or regulated services. Do not describe an educational session as financial advice.
Track attendance, resource use, benefits-understanding feedback, recurring questions and demand for future topics. Report at group level. Do not claim improved financial outcomes, productivity or retention unless a suitable evaluation supports it.
They are workplace benefits that affect financial security or money decisions, including compensation, protection, retirement support and education.
No. They can also include insurance, retirement support, education, tools and clearly identified optional services.
No. Describe Saventh’s education and optional services separately from payroll, statutory and employer-provided benefits.
Yes, subject to programme scope and current commercial terms; start with a focused session or pilot.
Explain inclusions, eligibility, provider, privacy, voluntary elements and any relevant disclosures.
Share the benefits you already offer and the questions employees ask so the education component can be scoped accurately.