Logo of General Organization for Social Insurance (GOSI)
Saudi Arabia’s social insurance scheme covered 13.99 million public and private sector employees by the end of Q2 2026, according to data from the General Organization for Social Insurance (GOSI). 
Insured Saudi citizens totaled 3.17 million, accounting for 23% of total subscribers. Insured expatriate workers numbered nearly 10.82 million, representing 77% of registered employees.
Private-sector subscribers reached 13.35 million at the end of Q2 2026, accounting for 95% of total registered employees.
The number of subscribers registered in the government sector reached approximately 639,000.
Riyadh had the largest number of insured workers, with nearly 7.24 million, accounting for more than 51% of the total, followed by the Eastern Province at 2.45 million and Makkah with 2.2 million.
During the three-month period, 245,600 individuals suspended their social insurance subscription.
Saudi citizens accounted for 42% of those who suspended their subscriptions, at 103,400 subscribers, while non-Saudi subscribers totaled 142,100, representing 58% of the total.
Logo of General Organization for Social Insurance (GOSI)
Saudi Arabia’s social insurance scheme covered 13.99 million public and private sector employees by the end of Q2 2026, according to data from the General Organization for Social Insurance (GOSI).
Insured Saudi citizens totaled 3.17 million, accounting for 23% of total subscribers. Insured expatriate workers numbered nearly 10.82 million, representing 77% of registered employees.
Private-sector subscribers reached 13.35 million at the end of Q2 2026, accounting for 95% of total registered employees.
The number of subscribers registered in the government sector reached approximately 639,000.
Riyadh had the largest number of insured workers, with nearly 7.24 million, accounting for more than 51% of the total, followed by the Eastern Province at 2.45 million and Makkah with 2.2 million.
During the three-month period, 245,600 individuals suspended their social insurance subscription.
Saudi citizens accounted for 42% of those who suspended their subscriptions, at 103,400 subscribers, while non-Saudi subscribers totaled 142,100, representing 58% of the total.
