OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, April 15, 2008 – Paycom, the internet payroll company, is leading the charge for businesses to go green this spring by providing a way for employers to transition to paperless payroll and HR processes reducing their overall contributions to carbon emissions.

When Paycom president Chad Richison started the company 10 years ago, his vision was to streamline the payroll process by using web-based technology to be more efficient and secure. Reducing paper usage was a pleasant added benefit. “Today’s businesses are more environmentally aware and going paperless has become more of a priority,” Richison said. Richison’s goal is to create a greener payroll industry both as a service provider and corporate citizen.

“When you stop and think of the tons of paper used for payroll checks, vouchers, envelopes, timesheets and reports, our nation’s payroll departments are having a huge environmental impact. By switching to a paperless system, that impact can be a positive one.”

Director of Operations Randy Peck has seen a significant increase in Paycom users choosing Direct Deposit, web-based time keeping and digital reports. “Our paperless customers not only save paper by eliminating printed reports and live
payroll checks but they also reduce the carbon emissions required to deliver these items. Our clients and their  employees simply access online reports and payroll vouchers for checks that were directly deposited,” said Peck.

Paycom also decreases paper usage by digitally storing applicant information, background check results, benefit enrollment information, pay and position changes, payroll tax reports and deposit statements, timesheets, payroll and
custom reports as well as other pertinent HR data.

Companies interested in switching to paperless payroll and HR solutions can find more information on the corporate web site.

Headquartered in Oklahoma City, Paycom processes payroll for customers in all 50 states and has offices in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Denver, Dallas, Fort Worth, Atlanta, Chicago, Springfield and Raleigh.