Remote work

Remote Jobs in the USA

Remote jobs let you work from home or anywhere the employer allows, and they are among the most searched job types in the United States. They are most common in software, data, design, marketing, customer support, recruiting, accounting and writing, and less common in healthcare, trades and logistics, which need people on site. 'Remote' can mean several things: fully remote anywhere in the US, remote within certain states, remote with occasional travel, or hybrid. Many employers can only hire in states where they are registered for payroll taxes, so the location line in a remote posting matters. Remote listings are also the category most often imitated by scammers. Legitimate remote employers interview you by video or phone, send a written offer, and never ask you to pay for equipment, training or a background check, or to deposit a check and send money back.

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Latest remote job openings in the US

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Fields that hire remotely

Remote roles are most common in computer-based work.

  • Software and IT
  • Data and analytics
  • Customer support
  • Marketing and content
  • Recruiting and HR
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Design
  • Sales

Remote job search tips

  • Read the location line: 'Remote (US)' and 'Remote - eligible states' are different.
  • Check time zone expectations; some remote roles require set working hours in a given zone.
  • Ask in writing who provides equipment and how it is returned if you leave.
  • Verify the company and recruiter independently; remote listings are a frequent target of scams.

Read our remote job search guide before applying to companies you do not know.

Browse jobs by career field

Watch out for job scams

Real employers never charge you to apply. Walk away if you see any of these:

  • You are asked to pay for training, equipment, a background check or an application fee.
  • They send a check and ask you to buy equipment from their vendor or send part of it back.
  • The 'job' is receiving money into your account, or packages at home, and forwarding them.
  • You get an offer without a real phone or video interview, often after a chat-only exchange.
How to spot a job scamReport fraud to the FTC(opens in a new tab)

Remote jobs: frequently asked questions

How do I find legitimate remote jobs in the US?

Use the remote filter on this page, established job boards with remote sections, and company careers pages. Verify each employer independently, expect a real interview, and never pay to apply, train or receive equipment.

What does 'remote (US)' mean in a job posting?

It usually means you can work from anywhere in the United States, but some employers limit hiring to states where they run payroll. Look for an eligible-states list or ask the recruiter.

Are there entry-level remote jobs?

Yes, mainly in customer service, data entry, tutoring, sales development and some support roles. They are competitive and are often targeted by scams, so read our guide to spotting job scams before applying.

Can I work remotely for a US company from another country?

Usually not, unless the company has a legal way to employ you there. Most US remote postings require you to live and be authorized to work in the United States.

Jobs in major US cities

Job search guides

Plain-English guides for job seekers in the US.

Free career tools

Browser-based AltFTool tools for resumes, interviews, pay and scam checks. No sign-up.