July 31

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14 Best Job Boards To FIND REMOTE WORK in 2023

By VIKTOR VINCEJ

July 31, 2023


Remote work is booming. Though it became more prevalent when the pandemic forced many offices to close, work-from-home options have always existed, and there’s a robust ecosystem of remote hiring.

Many job sites focus primarily on in-person employment, so browsing boards that emphasize remote work is helpful.

The following job boards connect employers and employees to create the ideal remote work fit.

Remotive

Remotive is a traditional job board where you can find vacancies from all over the world. It’s not dedicated to any particular field so you can come across offers from the popular tech industry, customer care, and even design and writing.

You can also sign up for a daily newsletter to deliver remote jobs straight into your mailbox. What’s more, the website has a very cool logo – the famous doge meme.

Slack

Although Slack is primarily a communication tool, it’s also a great place to network. There is a plethora of digital nomad communities where companies and clients look for remote workers. 

Try Nomads Talk, Remote Together, or Remote Women. Some job boards also have channels there, including We Work Remotely or Landing Jobs.

Discord is a similar communication platform where you can join groups of your interest and look for job opportunities. 

We Work Remotely

If you’re not excited by the idea of juggling multiple freelance clients, We Work Remotely might be for you. This site makes it easy to find consistent work from the same company.

The hiring areas are limited, however. Unless you work in one of a few specific fields, you might benefit from a different job board.

RemoteOK

This job board is dedicated specifically to remote work and features a range of opportunities for digital nomads, including jobs in tech, marketing, and customer service. It features a user-friendly interface and makes it easy to search for jobs by category, location, and company size.

Upwork

On Upwork, you create a profile including your skills and experience. Upwork projects are freelance: You bid on individual projects by creating a proposal and stating your price.

The work can be very reliable once you’ve established trust with clients. Just keep in mind that it might take a few tries to get your Upwork profile approved.

Fiverr

Fiverr used to be known for offering only low-paying work, but that’s no longer the case. On some job boards, you set up your resume or portfolio before looking for clients or waiting for them to find you.

On Fiverr, you can offer highly specific services called Gigs, and you get to set your price. Clients browse your Gigs and then purchase the one that suits them.

Remote.co

Remote-co-best joab board website for digital nomads

Remote.co is a remote board focusing exclusively on remote jobs and features a wide range of opportunities in a variety of industries, including tech, marketing, customer service, and more.

Freelancer

Freelancer is similar to Upwork but without the sometimes tricky profile approval process. That does, however, mean that Freelancer is a bit like the Wild West.

Compared to Upwork, Freelancer has more scammers pretending to be clients. Careful individuals can still find lots of great jobs.

FlexJobs

FlexJobs specializes in remote and flexible jobs, meaning you can find both fully and partially remote positions. The site includes jobs from over 50 fields. Unlike many other boards, FlexJobs even offers executive-level listings. The FlexJobs team shares information about the companies behind listings so that you can feel confident about whichever business hires you.

LinkedIn

Screenshot from LinkedIn using remote work filter

LinkedIn doesn’t focus on remote work, but it’s popular enough that ignoring it is unwise. If you polish up your resume, explicitly state that you’re looking for remote work, and use the site’s excellent search functionality, you might find the remote job of your dreams.

There’s good news for anyone who’s still unsure where to start: It’s easy to use multiple job boards at once! Experiment with numerous sites until you find exactly what you’re looking for.

Facebook

You can find jobs on Facebook by searching for companies that you’re interested in, or by looking for job-related groups. You can check out the job postings on Facebook’s Jobs Page.

To get started, log into your Facebook account and then search. For example, if you’re looking for a job in marketing, you would search for “marketing jobs” and you will get a job that fits you.

Lensa

Lensa is an excellent resource for finding jobs. Search for jobs by keyword, location, or company. Setting up job alerts for jobs that match your criteria posted. Create a free account on lensa.com. and get started

CareeBliss

CareerBliss is a job search engine that allows you to search for jobs. Setting up job alerts helps you get notifications when new jobs match your criteria. creating a free account on careerbliss.com. will help you reach a bigger audience.

Dice

Dice is known to be one of the most popular job search engines for tech jobs. You can set up job alerts to get notified when new jobs that match your criteria. Create a free account on dice.com.

VIKTOR VINCEJ

About the author

Content manager of WebWorkTravel magazine

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