Caring. Compliant. Connected.
We connect host families across the Netherlands with au pairs from around the world - with kindness, structure, and integrity.
An au pair is a young adult, usually aged 18 to 30, who lives with a host family abroad for a set period. In return for helping with childcare and light household tasks, they receive a place to stay, meals, and pocket money, all while getting to experience a new country, culture, and language.
Au pairs live in your home as a temporary member of the family, not as live-in staff.
They help with childcare and light tasks in return for room, meals, and pocket money.
It's a chance for them to live abroad and immerse themselves in a new culture and language.
Whether you're just getting started or already know who you'd love to host, there's a service here for you.
If you haven’t found a candidate yet, our Connection Service makes finding the right au pair simple, transparent, and compliant. We’ll introduce you to pre-screened, motivated au pairs who fit your family’s lifestyle, schedule, and preferences. You and the au pair will choose a match that suits you both.
Find my matchIf you’ve already found someone you’d like to host, our Self-Match process helps confirm that your candidate meets all program and immigration requirements. This ensures that your au pair’s placement can proceed smoothly and legally — with no cost or obligation until the candidate has been accepted. We can then start the steps for the visa application and placement arrangement.
Sort my paperwork
We organise regular events so au pairs can explore the Netherlands, meet each other, and feel at home.
Museum visits, festivals, and Dutch traditions.
Guided walks through Amsterdam, Utrecht, and more.
Seasonal outings to enjoy classic Dutch winter fun.
Celebrating Sinterklaas, King's Day, and more together.
Whether you're a family looking for a match or an au pair ready to explore the Netherlands — we're here to guide you every step of the way.
Have questions first? Get in touch — we're happy to help.
