Salary transparency is not a one-size-fits-all approach; you need to tailor it to your organizational goals, culture, and context. To implement it effectively, you should define your salary philosophy and strategy, conduct a salary audit and analysis, decide on your level of salary transparency, and communicate and educate your employees and candidates. When defining your salary philosophy and strategy, consider the principles and objectives that guide your pay decisions, how to align compensation with business strategy, values, and culture, as well as how to balance internal equity and external competitiveness. For the salary audit and analysis, determine salary ranges, pay scales or individual salaries, factors or criteria that influence pay decisions, and benchmark salaries against the market or competitors. As for the level of transparency, you can choose from no transparency (not sharing any information except for legal or contractual obligations), partial transparency (sharing some information with some people), or full transparency (sharing all information with everyone). Lastly, communicate and educate employees and candidates on how to interpret and use salary information. Salary transparency is a strategic choice that can help you attract and retain top talent in a global context; however, it needs to be implemented thoughtfully in order to enhance employer brand, foster trust and engagement, and promote diversity.