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Visa sponsorship

Visa Sponsored Jobs From Employers Who Have Said Yes Before

6 open roles right now, rechecked every 6 hours.

Sponsorship is expensive for employers, so most quietly avoid it. The roles below are ones where the employer has stated in the posting that they sponsor.

Two things worth knowing. Confirm the country and visa type early, because "we sponsor" does not always mean "we sponsor in your case". And never pay anyone a fee for a visa job. Real employers pay the legal costs, not you.

6 jobs match your search

Right now

Open roles
6
Remote
0
Visa sponsored
6
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The three rules that will save you

Frequently asked questions

How do you decide a job offers visa sponsorship?
The posting has to say so affirmatively, with phrases like "visa sponsorship is available" or "we will sponsor". We also exclude any posting that says the opposite, including the common US line "must be legally authorized to work without sponsorship", which is a refusal rather than an offer.
Does "we sponsor" mean they will sponsor me specifically?
Not always. Sponsorship depends on the country, the visa type, and sometimes the specific role. Confirm both the country and the visa type early, ideally right after the first interview, before you invest more time.
Should I ever pay a fee for a sponsored job?
No. Never pay anyone a fee for a visa job. Real employers pay the legal costs themselves, which is exactly why so few of them sponsor. Anyone asking you for money is running a scam.
Which industries sponsor most often?
Large technology companies, the Big Four consulting firms, major investment banks, healthcare systems, and universities. US universities are H-1B cap-exempt, so they bypass the lottery entirely.
When should I raise sponsorship in the process?
After you have shown you can do the job, usually at the end of the first or second interview. Raising it in the application itself gives a hesitant employer an easy reason to pass.

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