Browse SAP jobs in Italy
SAP consultants are in high demand across a number of industries in Italy, industries ranging from fashion to technology, and everything in between, have begun to make use of SAP technology, making it easy for you to find a sector you’re experienced in.
Our Italian SAP jobs cover various levels, from consultancy to project management, and there are always a broad range of positions opening up throughout the year. Get in touch with the team at Eursap to find out more about the SAP roles available.
We currently have no open SAP jobs in Italy. The SAP Jobs market moves quickly, please be sure to check back again in a couple of days.
If you would like to see the rest of the SAP job opportunities that Eursap has to offer across Europe, please check here.
FAQs
How many hours do they work per week in Italy?
The average Italian working week is around 36 hours, with a maximum set at 40 hours per week. If employees undertake any overtime, this must not exceed 48 hours per week. It is not uncommon for businesses to close in the afternoon for a riposo, which usually lasts from 1pm to 3.30pm. Then businesses reopen for the afternoon and evening trade.
How many hours is part time work in Italy?
Any employee that works less than the average 36 hours per week is considered a part time worker in Italy.
What is the average cost of living in Italy?
A single person’s estimated monthly costs are around €2,151. This rises to €4,721 per month for a family of four. However, the final cost of living depends on the area of Italy you’re in.
How do you get a work visa in Italy?
If you’re a member of the European Union, you are able to work in Italy without a special visa or permit. However, if you are not an EU or EEA citizen, you will need to apply for an Italian work visa, known as a Nulla Osta. This Nulla Osta will then be used alongside your employment contract, passport with at least two blank pages, and other documents to grant you a work visa. You will also need to obtain a residence permit when you arrive, as an Italian work visa only allows you to enter the country.
Is Italy a good place to work?
With fewer monthly working hours than other European countries, Italy is considered a desirable place to work. All workers are entitled to at least four weeks paid leave, with an additional 12 public holidays. Salary and cost of living benefits range between industries and locations around Italy.