Top 10 Sites to Find Fully Remote Jobs in 2022
Whether you’re looking to abandon office life or searching for a better job opportunity with less commute, many remote jobs are out there. The trick is knowing where to look for them.
As a Freelancer, It’s imperative that I don’t run out of clients. This means always looking out for new and exciting opportunities. Years of research have taught me where to look.
I have compiled the 10 best remote job sites to help your remote job searches — regardless of where you live. There’s something for everyone, from job sites that need little or no experience to sites that do.
Fiverr
Fiverr is a popular marketplace for freelancers. It works by connecting businesses and business owners around the world to freelancers. Even without any skills or experience, you can get remote jobs with the right attitude and willingness to learn.
You can offer virtual assistance services like transcription, data entry, email, and calendar management. Fiverr allows you to earn while learning.
Why I like it
It’s easy to get started on Fiverr, set up your gigs, and sell. You don’t need to jump through a lot of hoops on Fiverr. Even as a complete novice, you can get a client, and the best part of it all is the ability to learn on the job. Visit fiverr.com to get started.
Flexjobs
The second job site on my list where you can find remote jobs with almost no experience is Flexjobs. Flexjobs offers you the ability to find a better way to work; it’s no surprise that that is their tagline.
With little experience, you can get started with working remotely here.
Why I like it
It’s easy to navigate. Flexjobs has a search icon that makes it easy to search for jobs based on keywords. The jobs are also categorized based on date, location, industry, and job roles.
Get started
Remotive
Another great addition to this list. Remotive offers a vast collection of remote jobs — technical and non-technical, but primarily technical. If you’re a software development expert or an Engineer, this is the site where you can find your dream job. The best part is you can see the salary range; few job sites have this information displayed at a glance.
Why I like it
Besides how easy the site is to scroll through, their headline drew me in. Of course, I want to be able to pick up my kids from school and do my laundry on the weekdays. That is, in fact, the dream.
Startupers
If your dream is to work with a startup, I’ve got good news — I discovered this hidden gem a short while ago. Startupers is the not-so-secret job board for startups. Head over to Startupers and begin or start your job hunt if you’re looking for a remote startup job.
Why I like it
It’s great that it is specifically a startup job board. This makes it easier to filter and find exactly what you’re looking for.
AngelList
If you’re looking for a remote job site that lists jobs by startups and allows you to create a profile and fill in the companies you want to work with, then AngelList is for you! This means that startup founders can view your profile, and if they like what they see, they will reach out to you! I absolutely love that feature.
Don’t wait too long; dust off your resume, update your portfolio, and create that profile.
Why I like it
I mean, who wouldn’t want to be noticed first-hand for their talents by startup founders? And the promise of saying goodbye to cover letters, I was sold at “you, do you… your profile is all you need.”
Upwork
Upwork is a lot similar to Fiverr. It’s also a freelance marketplace where businesses come to find talent. But unlike Fiverr, it can be pretty tough to get into. You have to have exceptional skills to get into Upwork, and when you do, getting a job isn’t guaranteed. When you get a job, though, and deliver exceptionally, you’ll get more jobs and offers from clients.
Why I like it
A lot of options and opportunities to choose from.
We Work Remotely
This list wouldn’t be complete without WeWorkRemotely. As the name implies, we do, in fact, work remotely. They also have quite a number of job listings — technical and non-technical. It is a great site for your next role, whether in design, sales, engineering, operations, etc.
Why I like it
Besides the range of jobs to choose from, they have a podcast, The Remote Show, that discusses remote job tips, tools, management styles, concepts, etc. A lot to learn from them.
Facebook/Instagram
People don’t talk a lot about the perfect job board that Facebook and Instagram can be. I know some people that have gotten good jobs on these platforms.
Why I like them
The jobs are almost always available because people have yet to see them! And it’s first come, first serve as long as you have the skills for them.
Working Nomads
I discovered working nomads recently, and I loved it too. Jobs on this site are categorized, and it allows you to search for jobs based on the job roles — consulting, human resources, admin, and more. You can clearly see the gap between ‘development’ jobs and other roles. This is another goldmine for you if you’re into software and web development!
Why I like it
I think salaries should be added to job openings. Some of the job listings on Working Nomads have that, and it is great. I wish all could, though, as it shows transparency.
NoDesk
This is another site I discovered recently, and I love their listings. It’s common to see one job on several job boards, but NoDesk had several job listings I hadn’t seen on other sites. The goal is “no desk,” not literally though — it’s either a desk or back pain; choose wisely.
Final Thoughts
I told some friends that asked me if I’d ever give up working remotely, “I never want to see the insides of an office again.” If this is you, this article, as you can see, has a lot of resources to help you land your dream remote job. Even without technical skills, you can still find something suited for what you know.
Happy remote job hunting.
