Synonyms of fringe benefits

fringe benefits

noun

plural of fringe benefit

as in benefits

something extra (such as vacation time) that is given by an employer to workers in addition to their regular pay

The company offered extensive fringe benefits to recruit the most qualified employees.

Related Words

• benefits
• grants
• offerings
• subsidies
• dividends
• tips
• bonuses
• donations
• perks
• gravy trains
• lagniappes
• pensions
• contributions
• presentations
• cumshaws
• perquisites
• beneficences
• generosities
• gratuities
• benevolences
• extras
• gifts
• presents
• gravies
• charities
• bestowals
• donatives
• benefactions
• throw-ins
• bounties
• largesses
• premiums
• philanthropies
• awards
• windfalls
• rewards
• mannas
• freebies
• giveaways
• prizes
• favors
• boons

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of fringe benefits

Historians have said the act played a key role in expanding insurance for American workers because employers, unable to offer higher wages, offered insurance and other types of fringe benefits. — Michael McCann, Sportico.com, 28 Sep. 2026

Coaches will receive fringe benefits on top of their annaul salaries. — Edgar Thompson, The Orlando Sentinel, 28 May 2026

That number doesn’t include fringe benefits. — Steve Forbes, Forbes.com, 30 Jan. 2026

Unions counter that remote work options improve efficiency for many jobs and are help state government recruit new employees — a task that became harder after union concession deals in 2009, 2011 and 2017 weakened fringe benefits. — Keith M. Phaneuf, Hartford Courant, 13 Jan. 2026

His vision of improving New York always included a few fringe benefits for himself. — Rachel Tashjian, CNN Money, 2 Jan. 2026

The program has fringe benefits for others, too. — Flint McColgan, Boston Herald, 6 Sep. 2025

Some other changes Balon would like to make to his department to compete with other counties and municipalities that offer more compensation to their officers both in wages and fringe benefits, including a significant bump in longevity pay. — Shelley Jones, Chicago Tribune, 24 Aug. 2025