r/hiringhiring posts only

r/hiring works like r/forhire: titles are tagged [Hiring] or [For Hire], and we read only the hiring posts. Once the [For Hire] posts are gone, nearly everything left is a real job.

The mix is broad: marketing and outreach, voice and audio work, customer support, AI data annotation and paid user testing. Unlike most job subreddits, a few posts are for on-site work in a named town, and several are open to US residents only.

• 90%of the posts we read were hiring
• 68%of hiring posts named an amount
• $19.75/hrmedian pay, from 6 posts
• 18open jobs right now

Of the 21 posts we've read from r/hiring since October 2026, 19 were hiring. The others: 2 spam or promotional posts. Posts tagged [For Hire] or [Offer] are skipped before we read anything, so they aren't counted.

The median is over posts that gave a US-dollar hourly rate. Small samples move a lot, so treat it as a rough guide.

Right now: 13 of the 18 open jobs name an amount, 8 are remote, and 3 carry a scam warning.

• Art & illustration 3
• Other 3
• Marketing & SEO 2
• QA & testing 2
• Sales & business development 2
• Audio, music & voice 1
• Customer support 1
• Data, ML & AI 1
• Finance & accounting 1
• Virtual assistant & admin 1
• Writing & content 1

• Read the location line first. Several posts we read were US-only or on-site.
• AI training and annotation jobs often start with a test. A short paid test is fair; an unpaid one that produces usable work isn't.

And everywhere on Reddit: read the whole post and its comments, and never pay to get a job. Our guide to Reddit job scams has the warning signs we see most.

• r/forhire

  A general freelance board for every kind of work. Most posts are people offering their services; these are the ones hiring.

• r/jobbit

  A slow board of mostly salaried tech jobs, many posted with the salary range in the title.

• r/RemoteJobs

  A big remote-work community where most posts are questions and discussion, not job ads.

The best subreddits for jobs compares all 18 that we read.