
All the terminology around fringe benefits can get confusing. Fringe benefits, regular benefits, perks, rewards — how can you tell them apart?
Put simply, fringe benefits are an additional benefit on top of an employee’s salary. They’re the same as perks and can range from a company car to team meals out on the town.
So, which fringe benefits should you offer, and what will make the biggest difference to employees? We’ve rounded up our past articles on how to sort out the difference between the two, and how to pick ones that will make your workplace shine.
What Are Fringe Benefits?

What’s the Difference Between an Employee Benefit and Perk?
We outline the differences between the two. Our introductory post also suggests several companies that can help you integrate performance-based rewards.
The Ins and Outs of Fringe Benefits: What is Non-Taxable?
Are de minimis benefits taxed? What about adoption assistance or tuition reduction? This handy chart will show you the employee requirements for tax exclusion.
Perks In the Workplace

Employee Perks That Will Help You Attract Talent
Unlimited paid time off? A stocked kitchen? We have a few ideas that will make your workplace more attractive to competitive hires.
Master Employee Appreciation at Work With These 35 Inexpensive Ideas
Attracting talent doesn’t have to be expensive. From flexible schedules to company potlucks or board games in the breakroom, most of these ideas are practically free.
The Ins and Outs of Fringe Benefits
Clear up any confusion around fringe benefits.
5 Steps for Starting an Employee Recognition Program at Your Business
Employee recognition programs are a great way to help your talent feel appreciated. Here’s a guide on how to get one started.
3 Employee Incentives That Will Actually Improve Workplace Performance
Non-cash prizes and bonuses alike will help keep people around. Here’s a breakdown of the possibilities.
This Year, Try These 7 Straightforward Employee Rewards
Here are seven tips for more employee rewards (and three of them are totally free).
This material has been prepared for informational purposes only, and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, legal or tax advice. If you have any legal or tax questions regarding this content or related issues, then you should consult with your professional legal or tax advisor.