The purpose of this study is to explore the impact of disclosure methods on the compensation level of directors and supervisors in Taiwan listed companies. The ways of the disclosure are comprehensive disclosure and aggregate disclosure. Comprehensive disclosure is divided into mandatory comprehensive disclosure and voluntary comprehensive disclosure to explore the impact of these two ways on amount of their payment. Compared with other companies, the results of two-stage regression to control endogeneity show that comprehensive disclosure has a significant negative correlation with the compensation of directors and supervisors, indicating that comprehensive disclosure has a restraining effect on the remuneration of directors and supervisors. In addition, compared with voluntary comprehensive disclosure, mandatory comprehensive disclosure has a stronger inhibition effect on the remuneration of directors and supervisors. It is inferred that voluntary comprehensive disclosure has a partial compensation effect on the remuneration of directors and supervisors.