Private chefs & private drivers
A chef who cooks food your family actually wants to eat, and a driver you would put your children in a car with. Both are skill-tested before we present them, not just interviewed.
Private chefs & cooks
Most families do not need a restaurant chef. They need someone reliable who plans the week, does the shopping, cooks food the children will eat, and leaves a clean kitchen. We will tell you which of the two you are actually hiring.
What they earn
| Household cook Daily family meals, basic shopping | KES 20,000 – 30,000 |
| Private chef Menu planning, catering, professional training | KES 30,000 – 60,000 |
| Event cooking One-off, per event | Quoted per event |
Private drivers
A driver has your car, your route and often your children. This is the role where an unverified licence causes the most damage, so it is the one we check hardest.
Family and school-run drivers typically KES 30,000 – 40,000 a month. Executive drivers, or drivers with long hours and evening work, typically KES 35,000 – 50,000. Overtime and evening work should be written into the contract, not assumed.
Questions
It happens, and for a small household it can work. But the two jobs collide at exactly the same times — school pick-up and dinner. If those clash in your week, you need two people, and we would rather say so now than place someone who fails in month one.
Yes. We place drivers, not vehicles. Make sure your insurance covers a named employed driver — many private policies do not by default, and this is worth a five-minute call to your insurer before anyone starts.
Yes. Event and short-term cooking is quoted per event rather than by monthly salary. Tell us the date, the number of guests and the style of food in your request.
Meals and diets, or routes and hours. We will shortlist against the real brief.